Frequently Asked Questions
If you have questions about Rejoyn, you've come to the right place. Below you will find answers to common questions about Rejoyn.
Call 999 or go to the nearest Accident and Emergency department if you are experiencing a medical emergency or you are in immediate danger of suicide.
If you have any questions about your depression, please contact your healthcare professional or call 111.
Rejoyn is a digital therapeutic intended for the treatment of depressive disorder episodes, commonly referred to as depression. It is intended to be used alongside usual care provided by a Healthcare Professional.
The intended patient population is adults over 18 years of age who have a diagnosis of depressive disorder.
Rejoyn is only available if your doctor or therapist requests an access code for you. Ask your doctor or therapist any medical questions you have about Rejoyn or other treatments, and make sure to talk to them before using Rejoyn.
Rejoyn is formed of three components that provide a different way to treat depression: therapeutic lessons; brain exercises; and text messages and in-app notifications.
To find out more about how Rejoyn works, watch this video here.
The brain exercises in Rejoyn are designed to activate the parts of your brain that are involved in emotion recognition and memory. Activating these two parts of the brain at the same time is believed to help strengthen the connection between them. This may help the brain better process emotions and improve symptoms of depression.
Rejoyn comprises an active treatment period involving 6 weeks of alternating therapeutic lessons and brain exercises, followed by a 4-week extension period during which patients will have on-demand access to the therapeutic lessons (10 weeks total).
In the pivotal clinical trial assessing the efficacy and safety profile of Rejoyn, there were no reported side effects related to the app.1
Dial 999 or go to the nearest Accident and Emergency Department if you or someone are experiencing a medical emergency or if you are in immediate danger of suicide.
If you have any questions about your depression, please contact your Healthcare Professional, or dial 111.