A randomised controlled trial evaluation, cost-effectiveness study and process evaluation of the Family Talk intervention to improve child and parent mental health in families where a parent has mental health difficulties: The Promoting Research and Innovation in Mental hEalth seRvices for fAmilies (PRIMERA) Research Programme

Maynooth University0 个研究点目标入组 102 人开始时间: 2019年2月5日最近更新: 2024年4月22日

适应症

试验速览

2021 Interim results article in https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.783189 The Family Talk Programme in Ireland: A Qualitative Analysis of the Experiences of Families With Parental Mental Illness (added 22/12/2021) 2021 Other publications in https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.783161 A Family-Focused Intervention for Parental Mental Illness: A Practitioner Perspective (added 22/12/2021) 2021 Other publications in https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.567447 Covid-19 and Families With Parental Mental Illness: Crisis and Opportunity (added 22/12/2021) 2021 Protocol article in https://doi.org/10.1186/s13063-021-05199-4 (added 22/12/2021) 2024 Results article in https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyt.2024.1287378 (added 12/04/2024)

•Family participants:
•1. Parent(s) aged over 18 – and with children aged 5-18 years - attending Adult Mental Health Services and who are under the care of a psychiatrist/multidisciplinary team (MDT) due to a formal (or working) diagnosis of mental difficulty
•2. Parent(s) with a mental difficulty episode in the last 18 months who had been under the care of a psychiatrist or MDT
•3. Parent(s) currently attending a GP for mental health issues (clinical responsibility will be provided by the GP and Family Talk clinician/service provider)
•In all of the above cases, the parents’ symptoms should be relatively well maintained (i.e. not in crisis).
•Staff participants:
•Clinicians, service providers, and managers will be identified in collaboration with the lead contact person in each site. There are no inclusion or exclusion criteria with regard to staff participation.

•Family participants:
•1. Parents/children with active psychosis
•2. Parents with active substance misuse such that they cannot engage with the intervention
•3. Parents or children who are in hospital
•4. Families with acrimonious dispute over child custody
•5. Urgent need for child protection services
•Depending on the level of resources available to staff, some sites may be able to support patients who have some level of active psychosis or substance misuse but it is key that families are able to engage with the intervention and agree to take part in the research. Where hospitalization or relapse occur during the delivery of Family Talk, the clinician must make a judgment whether the intervention can be merely postponed or would be better delivered at a later stage when the patient is more stable. Clinicians can discuss with families.
•There are no exclusion criteria for other participants (clinicians, service providers, managers).

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