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Livrables
To provide a matrix of measures which can be used not only in EARLY but as well in other projects on youth mental health, we will map available measures on youth mental health and identify those which are easy to use, license free and culture and youth sensitive. Therefore, in task 2.3. we will map evaluate measures on youth mental health and identify those which are easy to use and culture and youth sensitive. Available tools are for example the Youth Anxiety Measure (YAM-5) which is a validated self- and parent-report questionnaire to assess anxiety disorder symptoms in children and adolescents. (Muris et al., 2017). For depression the Centre for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale for Children (CES-DC), a 20-item self-reported depression inventory with possible scores ranging from 0 to 60 is available (Downey, Jackson and Fernandez, 2016). For quality of life, the Youth Quality of Life Instrument (YQOL) is available. For Well-being the WHO-5 Well-Being Index, consisting of 5 questions, is available (Winther and Dinesen, 2015). For Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, the International Development and Psychometric Properties of the Child and Adolescent Trauma Screen (CATS) might be used. For substance use a variety of measures are available on which the expert group in Emden is working. The measures with the best psychometric characteristics will be identified. To consider perspectives from different disciplines experts of psychology and psychiatry coming from the same country will both contribute to drafting the measure.SAPIENZA, HS EL, ULB, LOGOS, UMFCV, UMT and TAU are involved in this work package, to ensure the measurement framework draws on their multi-faceted expertise and is fit-for-purpose for their planned work. Work package leads (SAPIENZA and HS EL) will provide technical leadership and coordination and take on final preparations of documents. Further partner research institutions will contribute their expertise to accomplishment of this task.
Task 11.2A dissemination and exploitation plan for coordination of all publication activities will be developed for science impact. All partners will be involved in dissemination activities, collaboratively and independently. WP lead TUM will coordinate all dissemination activities in close collaboration with the lead partner HS-EL.Main outcome: Dissemination and Exploitation Plan (D11.1 – M6)
D4.3 National reports on perceptions of exposures, mental health, and preference of intervention strategies of youth in Europe (s’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre)Task 4.3 Analyses (M8-M13)The sample size of 50 is an aim, which is relatively large for studies of this kind, and it is possible that saturation of findings will be reached before all interviews have been analysed. Yet, this is the first study to attempt such a qualitative method across Europe, which is a complicating factor logistically and requires conducting the final thematic and theoretical interpretation in a language, i.e., English, in which most interviews have not been conducted. It is, therefore, essential that enough material is collected to address the methodological challenges of this work package. It is also important to acknowledge that more than one model may be required as general and culturally divergent risk factors may emerge. This means that there is a requirement for saturation of themes in each of the participating countries to ensure the results are valid. Gender differences in the findings will be highlighted and common perceptions and gender specific perceptions, if any, will be identified. To integrate the findings across countries, multi-criteria mapping will be used to recognize that younger individuals will have different preferences and criteria. A list of statements regarding what should and should not be included in the risk-scoring options will be prepared and discussed with the youth to co-produce a draft context specific model of risk factors and a risk score/vulnerability index. This will then be presented to participants of the qualitative interview, interviewers and partners participating in this WP to scrutinise; their feedback will lead to further amendments being made. A draft final model that will be presented at a meeting of all partners where the final multilevel model of risk factors and risk scores based on the views and perceptions of youth and parents on risk factors for youth MHCs will be agreed.This work will feed into WP6, the further development of an assessment instrument which has been drafted already in WP2 applicable though all countries and will inform both the development of interventions in WP7 its implementation and the training modules and the toolbox to be developed in WP9 and disseminated in WP10.→ Main outcome: National reports on perceptions of exposures, mental health, and preference of intervention strategies of youth in Europe (D.4.3 – M13)
D3.1 Map of available data sets and their measurement procedures (s’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre)Task 3.1.: To map detailed and comparable descriptions of exposures in a common database (M2-M8)Following the developed conceptual framework in WP2, WP3 will provide a common database about exposures affecting youth mental health. ISGLOBAL will conduct a systematic review and identify exposures and how these exposures are operationalized.→ Main outcome: Report on exposures and exposure measurement (D3.1 – M34).
T11.3: Multilingual public access project website, M1-M48 HS EL and EUPHA will develop online resources, such as a multilingual homepage featuring plain language summaries and fact sheets of the research results, implementation activities, and information regarding existing support services for victims. Furthermore, they will create social media accounts (such as Twitter) to highlight important findings and milestones of the project. All partners will contribute to the content of the homepage in their own language. The homepage will be available online at M6. The homepage will be updated constantly throughout the whole project period. Main outcome: Public access website and social media accounts with fact sheets for practitioners and victims (D1.3 – M3)
D5.3 Inventory of existing services (s’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre)Task 5.3 Interactive web-based youth services map in English (M15-M22)The interactive map will be modelled on the interactive EARLY database. It will be hosted on the project website and will enable users to scroll over a map of Europe to identify initiatives in their own countries. This will include links to, for example, hotlines, government agencies, relevant non-governmental organizations, and key laws and regulations. The final stage will comprise a two-day workshop attended by the authors of the case studies and invited health care professionals and policy makers to review issues that need to be addressed in implementing projects that have worked in one setting in another different setting. This will feed into the preparation of a document, to be published on the project website, that will act as a practical guide for those seeking to implement policies and interventions on violence and neglect of younger people, including boxed examples of successes, with a checklist on contextual factors that should be considered. Gender differences in availability and use of services will be assessed.
D3.3 General and country-specific fact sheets on youth mental health exposures (s’ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre)Task 3.3: To analyse and systemize the common database and the countries-specific data set of each participating country creating a common data model. (M8-12)Putting together the general and country-specific exposures and developing the common data model will serve as a matrix for the WP5 as a provisional background before collecting actual real-life data. Moreover, it will serve as an underpinning for WP6 and provide the necessarily required evidence-based information before conducting the survey and before developing the culture and context-sensitive interventions in WP7. In case no common-data base will be obtained at this point we will create the common data model based on the systematic review.→ Main outcome: General and country-specific fact sheets on youth mental health exposures (D3.3 – M12).
Task 3.2.: To collect available data about mental health exposures and merge datasets (M2-M13) In addition to the common database developed in task 3.1 about potential exposures identified in the literature, ISGLOBAL will identify and review available data sets about the local youth mental health determinants. In case the owner of the datasets agree, data sets on youth mental health will be evaluated for their usefulness to further identify and assess exposures related to youth mental health. In case of agreement with the respective owners and in line with the data protection framework developed by UBREMEN the data in the respective datasets related to exposures and youth mental health will be merged. To do so, they will first set up criteria for merging available data sets necessary for overcoming barriers to merging the datasets. The first step will be to identify how exposures have been operationalized and whether and how these exposures can be merged. This WP will accordingly apply an appropriate statistical measure to merge the data. The merged data set will be a European-wide secured common data set (CDS) that allows research on exposures affecting youth mental health. The CDS will be created as such, that new data sets can be integrated in a safe and easy manner, allowing future emerging data sets to be integrated as well. In case no data sets are available, or data owns do not agree to share the data Living common data set will be developed based on Task 3.1 and further refined by knowledge obtained in the WPs 4-8 of EARLY.→ Main outcome: Living Common Data Set (CDS) of youth mental health exposures (D3.2 – M13; M24; M36; M48)
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