Yes. Wisdo was designed as a social health platform, and its impact is measured using validated mental health assessments and real-world research studies.
How outcomes are measured
Wisdo tracks changes in members’ well-being using widely used clinical screening tools, including:
UCLA-3 Loneliness Scale – measures perceived loneliness and social connection
PHQ-2 Depression Scale – measures symptoms of depression
GAD-2 Anxiety Scale – measures symptoms of anxiety
HRQOL (“Unhealthy Days”) – measures quality of life and mental/physical health days
Members complete these short check-ins when they join and periodically afterward, allowing Wisdo to measure changes in well-being over time.
Results observed among Wisdo members
Across deployments and research studies, Wisdo has demonstrated meaningful improvements in social and mental health outcomes, including:
31% reduction in depression
20% reduction in anxiety
85% of members reporting reduced loneliness
These improvements are associated with participation in Wisdo’s peer support communities, trained Helpers, Guides, and structured coaching programs, which help members build stronger social connections and healthier habits.
Research and case studies
Wisdo’s outcomes have been evaluated through peer-reviewed research and real-world health system deployments. You can learn more in the following resources:
https://resources.wisdo.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Wisdo-Colorado-State-Case-Study-Sept.-2024.pdf
These studies demonstrate how structured digital peer support, coaching, and community engagement can measurably improve loneliness, mental health, and overall well-being.