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Clinical Trials/NCT04098588
NCT04098588
Enrolling By Invitation
Not Applicable

Behavioral Economics Intervention to Increase Treatment Seeking in the National Guard

University of Southern Mississippi1 site in 1 country112 target enrollmentDecember 15, 2019

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Treatment Refusal
Sponsor
University of Southern Mississippi
Enrollment
112
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Psychosocial Treatments Interview-Revised
Status
Enrolling By Invitation
Last Updated
3 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

The study is a randomized controlled trial of a single-session behavioral economics (research combining the areas of economics, social psychology, and cognitive psychology) intervention (i.e., BEAST) is a"warrior-culture" consistent (i.e., focusing on positive soldier traits, solving practical problems), highly scalable, and extremely brief (10-minute) intervention to encourage treatment seeking among MS National Guard problems for various life stressors. Participants will be 112 National Guard members. It is hypothesized that BEAST will lead to more self-reported motivation to seek treatment and more actual treatment seeking behavior.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
December 15, 2019
End Date
March 29, 2023
Last Updated
3 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Parallel
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • National Guard active
  • \> 17 ACSS-FAD

Exclusion Criteria

  • those determined by military or study personnel to be actively psychotic, manic, or who are imminently suicidal and in need of emergency services.

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Psychosocial Treatments Interview-Revised

Time Frame: 1 month post intervention

Measure changes in treatment seeking behavior

University of Rhode Island Change Assessment

Time Frame: 1 month post intervention

Measure motivation to change the target behavior

Secondary Outcomes

  • Psychosocial Treatments Interview-Revised(3 month post intervention)
  • University of Rhode Island Change Assessment(3 month post intervention)

Study Sites (1)

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