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About
Aims:
Why is This Important? Young people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and with other minoritised gender and sexual identities (LGBTQ+) are much more likely to self-harm and experience suicidal thoughts than cisgender-heterosexual (non-LGBTQ+) people. They also experience barriers when accessing mental health support. Some of these barriers come from a lack of support tailored towards their needs as an LGBTQ+ person. This often means that things get worse before they access the right support, and so are often seen in higher-intensity interventions (tier 4 or tertiary care), like DBT.
What The Investigators Plan to Do:
The investigators plan to hold some focus groups with three different groups of people to co-produce the new intervention parts. The three groups include:
The investigators will seek feedback from participants about how acceptable they found the study (e.g. how satisfied they were with the process), how feasible it was (e.g. were they able to attend and was it practice?), and how well they stuck to the coproduction principles (e.g. how supported they felt).
Enrollment
Sex
Ages
Volunteers
Inclusion and exclusion criteria
DBT Cohort Young Person Sample 1
Inclusion criteria will include that the young person:
Non-DBT Cohort Young Person Sample 2
Inclusion criteria will follow similar to sample 1. The young person:
No other inclusion or exclusion criteria will be systematically implemented for this group.
DBT Therapist Sample
Inclusion criteria:
32 participants in 3 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Patrick Smith, PhD, MSc, BSc; Jake Camp, DClinPsy, MSc, BSc (Hons).
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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