after yesterdays agm statement the share price has risen 50% how much upside is left or is this another false dawn?
http://www.alexa.com/data/details/traffic_details/thewellnessshop.co.uk
womans hour link below.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/womanshour/04/2008_08_mon.shtml

No longer a holder, but believe that nada is going to happen with this company until "white paper" comes out 1st half next year. Intend to join you holders early 2007 as there is massive growth in the pipeline once the NHS get some dosh available- let alone overseas opportunities

robinhood what price do you hope for in early 2007?

selfishly i hope and think more or less as per current lvl, however once our beloved civil servants at last will get their fingers out and stop talking to the point they themselves will need btb then a flow of orders should follow culminating to a sp in xs of 4

Ultrasis should update us on its Annual Report and Account ending 31/07 of every year. It is coming to the end of September now and we have yet to hear from them yet. I am nervous holding such a big chunk of shares on this company. Robin, can you enlight as what blockbuster have they got in their pipeline? I haven't been catching up with its recent development but as far as I could remember, they are not researching anything outside stress testing.

Posted by Validus Tue 23:29 on 3i bb

USA Source: http://www.rxpgnews.com/research/psychiatry/psychotherapy/article_5004.shtml

The Mental Health Foundation to give free online access to CCBT
Sep 26, 2006, 22:52, Reviewed by: Dr. Himanshu Tyagi


"Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is widely recognised as one of the most effective methods for treating depression, yet there is a major shortage of therapists. Most people who want to try Cognitive Behavioural Therapy have to join long NHS waiting lists or pay to see a therapist privately. While online CBT is not a replacement for face-to-face therapy, we need to start investigating other supporting treatments that people with mental health problems can use."


By Mental Health Foundation, From the 1st November to 3rd January, visitors to the Mental Health Foundation's website will be able to get free access to Depression Relief - an online self-help program that uses Cognitive Behavioural Therapy techniques. The program is being made available by Ultrasis, the healthcare company that developed Beating the Blues, the only computer based treatment for depression recommended by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) for use in the NHS.

Used by Primary Care Trusts in the United Kingdom and employee healthcare providers in the United States, Depression Relief is suitable for anyone experiencing mild or moderate depression. The confidential program allows users to go at their own pace, learning self-help techniques which can help them manage their condition.

"Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is widely recognised as one of the most effective methods for treating depression, yet there is a major shortage of therapists," said Andrew McCulloch, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Foundation. Most people who want to try Cognitive Behavioural Therapy have to join long NHS waiting lists or pay to see a therapist privately. While online CBT is not a replacement for face-to-face therapy, we need to start investigating other supporting treatments that people with mental health problems can use."

"Mental health problems can have a negative impact on the well being of any one of us. We want people to know that the tools and techniques for prevention and treatment are available without having to wait months to see a therapist," said Nigel Brabbins, Chief Executive of Ultrasis Plc. Cost effective online programs need to be more widely available and we hope to reach as many people as possible through the Mental Health Foundation's website who may want help when NHS services are not available."

Visit www.mentalhealth.org.uk between 1 November 2006 and 3 January 2007 to get free unlimited access for four weeks. You will need broadband access to the Internet. Depression Relief has been designed for those aged 18 and over. The Mental Health Foundation strongly recommends that people should seek professional medical advice if they are concerned about their mental health.

- Mental Health Foundation, UK

www.mentalhealth.org.uk

slkhlaw- Only assumptions on my part I am afraid, but strongly believe that numerous PCT's will endorse BTB once white paper has been published. As it is also a cost effective treatment there should be no reason I can think of for the above not to be the case

The recent rise for Ultrasis is due to a report released by Reuters Investment Group yesterday.

Posted on 3i by dougford - 30 sept
Mental Health Foundation Press Release
although we already know about this the press release is new i believe
http://http://www.onmedica.net/content.asp?c=39378&t=1
Title
Free access to online CBT
Date
27 Sep 2006

Source
Mental Health Foundation Press Release distributed by PRNewswire

Author
OnMedica Editorial

Synopsis
From 1 November 2006 to 3 January 2007, visitors to the Mental Health Foundation's website will be able to get free access to 'Depression Relief', an online self-help program that uses cognitive behavioural therapy techniques.

From 1 November 2006 to 3 January 2007, visitors to the Mental Health Foundation's website will be able to get free access to 'Depression Relief', an online self-help program that uses cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) techniques. The program is being made available by Ultrasis, the company that developed 'Beating the Blues', the only computer based treatment for depression recommended by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) for use in the National Health Service (NHS).

Ultrasis has adapted Beating the Blues to provide Depression Relief, one of four educational and awareness programs that makes up the Relief series, a range of web based, multi media self-help programs about depression, stress, anxiety and insomnia. Used by primary care trusts (PCTs) in the UK and employee healthcare providers in the USA, Depression Relief is suitable for anyone experiencing mild or moderate depression. The confidential program allows users to go at their own pace, learning self-help techniques which can help them manage their condition.

Andrew McCulloch, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Foundation said: "CBT is widely recognised as one of the most effective methods for treating depression, yet there is a major shortage of therapists. Most people who want to try CBT have to join long NHS waiting lists or pay to see a therapist privately. While online CBT is not a replacement for face-to-face therapy, we need to start investigating other supporting treatments that people with mental health problems can use."

Nigel Brabbins, Chief Executive of Ultrasis said: "Mental health problems can have a negative impact on the well being of any one of us. We want people to know that the tools and techniques for prevention and treatment are available without having to wait months to see a therapist. Cost effective online programs need to be more widely available and we hope to reach as many people as possible through the Mental Health Foundation's website who may want help when NHS services are not available."

todays rise is due to shares mag article called " ultrasis looks set to beat winter blues ". it is to long to produce the main point for shareholders is a quote from nb " the product is finished,it is ready to be delivered and it works on the nhs personal computers ). he tells shares." we are being told it is a matter of when and not if "

Ultrasis site has posted news of mention of co. news in Shares Magazine :
visit:http://www.ultrasis.com/news/article.jsp?article_id=108

Thnaks for that pension
Alan

Ultrasis looks to beat winter blues
If CCBT software helps to meet demand for mental health support, it could make shareholders as well as sufferers from depression more cheerful. Russ Mould looks on the bright side.

A report from the Healthcare Commission on the poor quality of support given to patients with mental health problems could give a further boost to demand for Ultrasis's (ULT:AIM) computerised cognitive behavioural therapy (CCBT) software.

The 20.7 million cap firm has already linked up with the Mental Health Foundation (MHF) to offer free access to an online self-help programme for anyone with mild or moderate depression.

The depression relief programme will be available free for four weeks to anyone who registers on the MHF website in November and December.

Ultrasis chief executive Nigel Brabbins then plans to retail the software, which follows the May acquisition of Healthstar for 2.9 million in shares.

The flagship 'Beating the Blues' program - related to the Depression Relief program - appears well positioned with the NHS, after the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) recommended the software as a treatment for mild and moderate depression.

Beating the Blues is a self-help treatment that features interactive modules, animation and voice overs and has been designed to be used even by those with minimal computer skills.

A government white paper has committed the NHS to providing access to CCBT by March 2007, although budgetary issues and the decision to merge a number of Primary Care Trusts has slowed down the proposed rollout.

The delays have caused Ultrasis's share price to sag from 3.38p to 1.95p, but Brabbins remains convinced a deal will soon be clinched.

'The product is finished, it is ready to be delivered and it works on the NHS's personal computers,' he tells Shares. 'We are being told it is a matter of when and not if,' Brabbins says.

The Healthcare Commission's review found patients do not always have access to 24/7 personal care and support.

Most local mental health teams do offer out-of-hours services but 51% of patients surveyed did not have the phone number of someone whom they could contact after office hours.

Almost three million people in the UK are diagnosed as having depression at any one time.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The following appeared in August 2006 in the news item by CEO - October is here - does anyone know anything more!!!!

"Full Year results, indicative timescales
It is our intention to issue preliminary results in the first half of October, subject to audit sign off, with the Annual Report to be released early in 2007, followed by the AGM shortly afterwards. I will firm up the dates in the next few weeks and issue details accordingly.

Thank you and I trust you again found this informative.

Nigel Brabbins
Chief Executive
10th August 2006"

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

pension that statement was to mis-lead day traders which has worked.

Ultrasis PLC
16 October 2006


16 October, 2006

Ultrasis plc

Final results for the year ended 31 July 2006


Ultrasis, the provider of computer-delivered, interactive healthcare products
and associated services, announces its preliminary results for the year ended 31
July 2006.

Highlights

Turnover ahead 37% to 1,243k (2005: 907k)

Pre-tax loss reduced by 45% to 188,000 (2005: 342,000)

Net cash of 197,000 (2005: negative net cash 492,000)

NICE recommendation of core CCBT product 'Beating the Blues' for use in NHS

Pilot contracts to provide 'Beating the Blues' as part of the Department of
Work and Pensions (DWP) Initiative to get people off incapacity benefits

Successful completion of Healthstar acquisition of strategic importance to
Ultrasis


Nigel Brabbins, Chief Executive, said:

'In a year in which we have achieved successful landmarks, we have also recorded
our best financial results to date. Against a background of growing demand for
our services, and potential opportunities in the wider healthcare market and
corporate sector, we believe we are making considerable progress, and look
forward with confidence to the future.'

http://www.jmir.org/2006/3/e23/
Journal of Medical Internet Research - Directions for the ...
Cost-effectiveness of computerised cognitive-behavioural therapy for anxiety and depression in primary care: randomised controlled trial. ...

interesting....

Is there anything useful in the pipeline for these guys or are we playing an extended waiting game now to see how their sales do over the next period?

gb waiting game

Mention in Shares mag:
Recomends buying with comment: the risk of delays ( for contracts) remains high and investors will have to patient.

pension thanks for update at least it has been mention in shares now twice in the last few weeks which is better then earlier in the year