Rates of self-injurious thoughts and behaviors (SITBs) increase sharply across adolescence and remain high in young adulthood. Across 50 years of research, existing interventions for SITBs remain ineffective and inaccessible for many young people in particular need of mental health care. Briefer intervention options may increase access to care. However, many traditional interventions for SITBs take 6 months or more to complete-making it difficult for providers to target SITBs under real-world time constraints. The present study is a systematic review project that aims to (1) identify and (2) evaluate brief psychosocial interventions for SITBs in young people, ages 10 -24 years. We will conduct searches for randomized and quasi-experimental trials conducted in the past 50 years that evaluate effects of "brief interventions" (i.e. not exceeding 240 minutes, or four 60-minute sessions in total length) on SITBs in young people.
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