Developing and Delivering Behavioral Interventions Through Telehealth.

Carroll et al. (2023) wrote an editorial.

They picked 10 brand-new telehealth studies plus one big review.

The goal was to map which remote tactics are ready for real-world use.

The paper itself ran no experiment.

It simply flags the 10 studies as worth your time.

Think of it as a menu, not a scorecard.

Fisher et al. (2020) already proves the point. Their RCT showed parents who took a VPN class gained big ABA skills versus wait-list folks.

MSáez-Suanes et al. (2023) adds a twist: the more a low-income family tapped the TE-HNC phone app, the faster the child hit mastery.

Sannemalm et al. (2025) pushes the idea further. Their upcoming trial will test 11 weeks of internet ERP for adults with Tourette syndrome.

Together these papers turn the editorial’s reading list into a living timeline: early proof → efficiency tweak → next population.

You now have a short list of telehealth papers you can trust. Start with Fisher et al. (2020) if you need parent-training ammo. Add MSáez-Suanes et al. (2023) when parents ask, “How often should I use the app?” Keep Sannemalm et al. (2025) on your radar for adult tic work.