Who are we missing? Non-participation in an Internet intervention trial for depression and anxiety in adolescents

Hoek, W. van der; Aarts, Floor; Schuurmans, Josien; Cuijpers, Pim

doi:10.1007/s00787-012-0295-4

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Features promoting user engagement may be particularly pertinent for boys, as findings suggest they may be less inclined to use such technologies. This is consistent with research on gender differences in engagement with online mental health interventions [26]. In line with recommendations for medical mobile apps [27], adolescents in the present study indicated that large chunks of text should be avoided and that multimedia features such as music and videos should be included to maximise user engagement.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Developing mental health mobile apps: Exploring adolescents’ perspectives

Kenny

Dooley

Fitzgerald

2014

Health Informatics J

154

133

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Publication informationHealth Informatics Journal, 22 (2) were asked to give their responses to a mental health app prototype. Participants identified (1) safety, (2) engagement, (3) functionality, (4) social interaction, (5) awareness, (6) accessibility, (7) gender, and (8) young people in control as important factors. Understanding end users needs and concerns in relation to this topic will inform the future development of youth-oriented mental health apps that are acceptable to young people.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Developing mental health mobile apps: Exploring adolescents’ perspectives

Kenny

Dooley

Fitzgerald

2014

Health Informatics J

154

133

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…A reason for this may be that older people typically use the internet for health-related activities and anecdotal evidence suggests older people are more likely to self-monitor or manage their anticoagulation 9. It has been suggested that internet-based medical registries are subject to selection bias based on internet accessibility and use 26 27. Recently published data, however, demonstrate that 83% of households now have access to the internet and 72% of adults in the UK have shopped online 28…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the utility of an online registry for patients monitoring their own warfarin therapy

et al. 2015

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“…This is an important bias, as it excludes families deterred from seeking help or who did not see mental health service input as useful or necessary [ 28 ]. The perspectives of individuals in this “service gap” might provide valuable information regarding barriers to care [ 29 ]. Where the influence of caregivers’ attitudes and beliefs has been explored within non-clinical populations, limitations have been introduced through small, non-representative samples [ 8 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental Health Service Use by Young People: The Role of Caregiver Characteristics

et al. 2015

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AimsMany children and adolescents experiencing mental health problems do not receive appropriate care. Strategies to encourage appropriate access to services might be improved by a more detailed understanding of service use determinants within this group. In view of caregivers’ key role in young people’s pathways to care, this study aimed to advance understanding of caregiver-related characteristics that influence service use among young people.MethodsWe interviewed 407 primary caregivers of young people aged 9-18 years, recruited from a Greater London (United Kingdom) community sample. Caregivers reported on young people’s service use in health care sector and/or education settings, and caregivers’ intended stigmatising behaviours, help-seeking attitudes, and personal service use. Logistic regression analyses examined the relationship between these caregiver characteristics and young people’s service use, controlling for young people’s clinical and socio-demographic factors.ResultsCaregivers’ intended stigmatising behaviours in particular exerted a strong influence on young people’s service use within each service setting. The impact of this characteristic interacted with caregivers’ service use in influencing young people’s service use across health care and education settings and health care settings specifically. For young people’s service use within education settings, caregivers’ intended stigmatising behaviours score had a main effect.ConclusionsThis study highlights the key role caregivers’ attitudes and experiences hold in young people’s service use. The findings indicate that strategies aiming to bridge the gap between young people’s service needs and utilisation might be improved by targeting stigma amongst caregivers.

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Who are we missing? Non-participation in an Internet intervention trial for depression and anxiety in adolescents

Cited by 13 publications

References 7 publications

Developing mental health mobile apps: Exploring adolescents’ perspectives

Developing mental health mobile apps: Exploring adolescents’ perspectives

Assessing the utility of an online registry for patients monitoring their own warfarin therapy

Mental Health Service Use by Young People: The Role of Caregiver Characteristics

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