跳至主要内容
临床试验/NCT04961242
NCT04961242已完成不适用

Pilot Evaluation of Together for Wellness Website in COVID-19

University of California, Los Angeles1 个研究点 分布在 1 个国家目标入组 315 人开始时间: 2021年9月20日最近更新:
适应症

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
已完成
入组人数
315
试验地点
1
主要终点
Patient Health Questionnaire-2 item (PHQ-2)

研究概览

简要总结

This is a pilot evaluation of a set of free digital mental health resources developed for COVID-19 relief in California, with funding for the evaluation by the California Health Care Foundation. The website includes resources to support information on COVID-19, meditation and stress management, resources for parenting resilience, resources for social connection and addressing structural racism, and linkages to resources under the partnering "CalHOPE" website (FEMA funded). The evaluation includes: 1) an invitation from a partnering agency to visit the website and consider the evaluation; 2) a post website visit baseline survey; 3) a follow-up survey 4-6 weeks later; 4) a telephone interview for a subset of participants who agree to the follow-up interview and provide their contact information.

详细描述

Relevance:

The COVID-19 pandemic has raised awareness of mental health as a primary public health concern. Physical distancing, business and school closures, grief, and stress are aspects of the pandemic with significant mental health consequences. The pandemic has also disproportionately impacted Black, Asian and Pacific Islander, Indigenous, and Latino populations. Concurrent with the pandemic has been a surge in attention on police violence toward Black Americans as well as systemic racism against other groups (Asian) and in other institutions. These stressors are also likely to have substantial mental health consequences. To support addressing these concerns, the state requested development of a website (Together for Wellness) with input from stakeholders across the state, to support dealing with informational needs and stress of diverse stakeholders across the state. In addition, a goal was to obtain user feedback data to understand impact of the website Below are aims for the initial survey, qualitative interview for a subsample, and follow-up survey.

Specific Aims for Initial Survey:

Specific Aim 1: To understand the subjective value of a website of free mental health resources for users of various ethnicities, ages, and who may differ in baseline mental health status and use of mental health services.

Specific Aim 2: To understand the subjective value of a website of free mental health resources for users with various degrees of COVID-related stress.

研究设计

研究类型
Observational
观察模型
Ecologic Or Community
时间视角
Prospective

入排标准

年龄范围
18 Years 至 —(Adult, Older Adult)
性别
All
接受健康志愿者

入选标准

  • Participants must be:
  • 18 years or older by self-report
  • able to access the internet on their own
  • able to complete a written survey in English or Spanish.
  • They must be invited by a partnering agency within the limit allowed to that agency (30-40 participants).

排除标准

  • Age under 18 by self-report
  • inability to read and understand either English or Spanish
  • not having access online (not a specific survey question).
  • Not able to complete survey in English or Spanish;
  • Referring stakeholder group has already had 30-40 participants enroll.

结局指标

主要结局

Patient Health Questionnaire-2 item (PHQ-2)

时间窗: change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up

Screener for depressive disorder

Generalized Anxiety Disorder-2 items (GAD-2)

时间窗: change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up

Screener for generalized anxiety disorder

次要结局

  • COVID-related Stressors(Change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up)
  • perceived value of website(Change from baseline to 4-6 week follow-up)
  • Stigma toward mental health(change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up)
  • vaccination status and acceptability(Change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up)
  • Behavioral Health Services Use(Change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up)
  • Race/ethnicity discrimination(Change from baseline to 4-6 weeks follow-up)

研究者

申办方类型
Other
责任方
Principal Investigator
主要研究者

Kenneth B. Wells

Professor

University of California, Los Angeles

研究点 (1)

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