OUTCOME TRACKING
DEPRESSION SYMPTOM REDUCTION
REDUCTION IN ANXIETY SYMPTOMS
Individual Sessions Weekly
At Solara Mental Health, outcomes aren’t a guess—they’re measured. We believe treatment success is the single most important standard of care. That’s why our entire model revolves around tracking results—not just delivering services. Everything else is secondary.
Solara Mental Health has the highest success rates of any comparable psychological treatment program, according to published statistics available.
From day one, we’ve prioritized rigorous clinical tracking. Every veteran at Solara receives detailed psychological assessments beginning at intake—repeated every 10 days throughout treatment and again at discharge. This frequent, structured evaluation allows our clinical team to immediately tailor care based on what’s working and what’s not.
This is not a checkbox protocol. It’s how we ensure each veteran receives the most effective, personalized care possible.
We use industry-preferred, research-validated tools to track symptom change across time.
These assessments provide a consistent, objective view of how each veteran is improving—and how we can accelerate their recovery.
This allows us to:
From a recent sample of 107 veterans, Solara observed strong clinical improvements in both depression and anxiety.
Depression
Anxiety
Measure
Mean (M)
Standard Deviation (SD)
BDI at Admit
32.5
10.0
BDI at Discharge
14.5
11.4
Change in BDI
18.0
11.9
BAI at Admit
26.6
8.3
BAI at Discharge
14.4
9.9
Change in BAI
12.2
10.6
Depression Scores Over Time
This chart shows a steep decline in depressive symptoms during treatment. The median score by discharge drops below 12—the clinical threshold for full remission.
Anxiety Scores Over Time
Anxiety symptoms also decline substantially across time. The drop is both statistically and clinically significant, with a large treatment effect (Cohen’s d > 0.9).
Each chart uses a boxplot to display score distribution at admission and discharge. The middle line shows the median score for the group.