PROTOCOL: Group‐based community interventions to support the social reintegration of marginalised adults with mental illness

Abstract

This is the protocol for a Campbell systematic review. The main objective is to explore the general efficacy of group‐based community interventions aimed at supporting marginalised adults with mental illness and related problems on outcomes such as problem behaviour, subjective well‐being, homelessness, poverty and employment. Furthermore, the objective is to explore the potential advantages/disadvantages of using a group‐based versus an individual intervention when targeting specific problems or when using specific types of interventions.

PROTOCOL: Group‐based interventions for posttraumatic stress disorder: A systematic review and meta‐analysis of the role of trauma type

“…As there is no critical level of risk within the RoB 2 tool, any RCTs judged as too problematic to provide useful evidence of the intervention will be excluded due to a critical risk of bias. As such, we will add a critical level of risk of bias to the RoB 2, similar to past reviews (Dalgaard et al, 2022 ). Consistent with this approach (Dalgaard et al, 2022 ), if a high risk of bias is determined in multiple domains with the RoB 2 or ROBINS‐I tool then this may lead to the study being deemed as at a critical risk of bias, and excluded from the meta‐analysis.…”

“…As such, we will add a critical level of risk of bias to the RoB 2, similar to past reviews (Dalgaard et al, 2022 ). Consistent with this approach (Dalgaard et al, 2022 ), if a high risk of bias is determined in multiple domains with the RoB 2 or ROBINS‐I tool then this may lead to the study being deemed as at a critical risk of bias, and excluded from the meta‐analysis.…”

From Villain to Hero: The Role of Disengaged Terrorists in Social Reintegration Initiatives

“…Several studies have discussed the social reintegration of released inmates re-entering society who were jailed for sexual offenses (McAlinden, 2010), mental illness (Dalgaard et al, 2022), and drug addiction (Maruna et al, 2013), and the likelihood of ex-inmates reoffending. Findings have suggested that comprehensive intervention through various stakeholders' collaboration is critical to lowering the possibility of recidivism.…”

Leave no one behind: integrated sexual and reproductive, mental health and psychosocial programming for not in employment, education or training (NEET) adolescents and youth in sub-Saharan Africa

“…Mitigating the socioeconomic determinants that increase the risk for the above difficulties in adolescents and youth (as identified in the United Nations’ SGDs) could be achieved through integrated interventions. These interventions would work closely with families and communities in the promotion of effective and accessible basic provision including education and resources to empower the population in decision-making and targeting competencies such as developmet of self-efficacy to potentially bridge their psychological, economic, sexual and reproductive health-related gaps 11–18…”

“…These interventions would work closely with families and communities in the promotion of effective and accessible basic provision including education and resources to empower the population in decisionmaking and targeting competencies such as developmet of self-efficacy to potentially bridge their psychological, economic, sexual and reproductive health-related gaps. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18]…”