Condition: Mental Well-being · Adolescent Health · Mental Health Literacy · Sponsor: Chinese University of Hong Kong
This initiative aims to improve flourishing and quality of life of secondary school students, reduce mental distress (e.g., depression and suicidal ideation), enhance their understanding of mental health (e.g., mental health literacy) and help-seeking intention, and foster a supportive school environment (e.g., school climate-caring relationship, and sense of community). Also, this initiative aims to improve students' process of change in psychological (e.g., mattering, emotion regulation, empowerment) and social (e.g., trust belief) aspects and mental health awareness (e.g., mental health stigma). The feasibility, acceptability, and sustainability of the programme from multiple perspectives (e.g., students, student leaders, and stakeholders) will also be evaluated. In addition, the cost-effectiveness of delivering this programme (e.g., the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER)) among secondary schools in Hong Kong will be assessed. The programme will be implemented among students in 130 local secondary schools over three academic years. The first is a pilot phase (Year 1), which 40 schools will implement the intervention and student participants will be evaluated at pre- (T0) and post-intervention (T1) using questionnaires. In this stage, participatory research will be conducted before and after the intervention among students, student leaders, and stakeholders in 20 pilot schools to co-design the intervention, ensuring the programme meet the actual wellness needs of …
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Phoenix Kit Han Mo, PhD · 852 + 22528765 · phoenix.mo@cuhk.edu.hk
Calvin Lam, MSocSc · 852 + 26475628 · calvinlam@cuhk.edu.hk
Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.
| Centre for Health Behaviours Research, JCSPHPC, CUHK | Hong Kong, HONG KONG, Hong Kong | Recruiting |
| Centre for Health Behaviours Research, JCSPHPC, CUHK | Hong Kong, HONG KONG, Hong Kong | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06955195