Age of Wonder Adolescent Mental Health Collaboratory: what works to protect adolescent mental health?

Share:

The Adolescent Mental Health Collaboratory aims to build an efficient platform for the evaluation of interventions to prevent mental ill-health, using the Age of Wonder cohort and the wider Born in Bradford programme. We will realise the potential of this multi-ethnic cohort (the largest study of adolescence in the world) to evaluate novel and existing mental health interventions.

Working with young people, families, schools and other local stakeholders, the Collaboratory has co-produce a pipeline of initiatives that focus on prevention of mental ill-health and early intervention. We use state of the art evaluative methods, including trials within cohorts (TWiCs), adaptive trial and quasi-experimental designs. These are efficient methods of research which will rapidly drive forward knowledge on ‘what works?’ and enable rapid translation of high quality research evidence into policy and practice.

Details:

Theme:

Sub-theme: Youth Mental Health

Status:
Currently Underway

Team Contact:

Theme Co-Lead

Related News:

Related Publications

Health-risk behaviours among people with severe mental ill health: understanding modifiable risk in the Closing the Gap Health Study

Other projects

Access to Care and Services for Eating Disorders (ACCESS-ED)

ACCESS-ED is a research study aiming to establish the validity, sensitivity and specificity of the following questionnaires to identify eating disorders in young people: Eating Disorder Examination - Questionnaire Short...

Promoting Positive Adolescent Mental Health (PPAMH!)

PPAMH! is a pilot study of a whole school intervention for positive school climate. It stands for Promoting Positive Adolescent Mental Health for school climate....

CoACH: ARBD – Collaborative Alcohol Care in Hull: Alcohol-Related Brain Damage

CoACH: ARBD explores alcohol-related brain damage (ARBD) among hospital inpatients by assessing its prevalence and identifying care gaps. ARBD, a cognitive impairment linked to chronic, heavy alcohol consumption, is often...

Do you have a research idea or want to learn more about our work and how it could be implemented in your area?