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Browse 3,090 clinical trials for depression. Find studies that match your criteria and connect with research centers.
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NCT05613972
The investigators have developed a novel suicide intervention, Integrated Suicide and Trauma Therapy (ISTT). ISTT combines Brief-Skills for Safer Living (Brief-SfSL)-a promising method to enhance coping skills and reduce suicidality-with a trauma therapy component to alleviate the specific impacts of childhood trauma on suicide risk. The aim of this pilot is to test 12-weeks of ISTT to alleviate suicide risk among individuals with a history of childhood trauma and current suicidality.
NCT07342569
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn whether WeACT, a self-paced, web-based program, is feasible and helpful for adult family caregivers of a relative living with dementia. WeACT is based on acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), which teaches skills to handle difficult thoughts and feelings and take steps toward what matters most. The main questions this study aims to answer are: * Can caregivers complete WeACT as planned? * Do caregivers show improvements in mental health and coping after using WeACT? * What are caregivers' experiences with the program, and what suggestions do they have to improve it? Participants will: * Complete six self-paced weekly online modules and use the daily practice section during the program. * Complete online questionnaires before starting and after completing the program. * Take part in one online interview about their experience.
NCT04244864
INTRODUCTION Trauma-affected refugees are at high risk of developing mental health problems including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression. In addition to traumatic stress, refugees are furthermore subject to a range of post-migration stressors e.g. unemployment, poor finances and language difficulties. These stressors can moderate or exacerbate mental health outcomes in refugees. Cross-sectoral collaboration and coordination of municipal social interventions and regional mental health services are currently limited. The overall aim of this study is to investigate the effect of a psychosocial treatment with a focus on social stressors in an integrated cross-sectoral collaboration with the municipality for trauma-affected refugees MATERIALS AND METHODS The study is being conducted at Competence Centre for Transcultural Psychiatry (CTP) in Denmark. Included in the study are refugees with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), who are unemployed and attending a municipal job centre in one of the five collaborating municipalities. Approximately 200 patients will be included. The randomised controlled trial is comparing treatment as usual (TAU) comprising 10 sessions with a medical doctor (pharmacological treatment and psycho-education) and 16-21 sessions with a psychologist (manual-based cognitive behavioural therapy) with add-on of the social intervention. Overall, the intervention seeks to integrate working with social stressors alongside treatment for trauma-related mental health problems. This is done in two ways; by a cross-sectoral collaboration with municipality through collaborative meetings and by a systematic focus on social stressors during the treatment. The primary outcome is functioning, measured by WHODAS 2.0 12 item version together with a variety of secondary outcomes measuring mental health symptoms, quality of life and degree of social stressors. RESULTS The study is expected to bring forward new perspectives and knowledge on psychosocial treatment of trauma-affected refugees as well as cross-sectoral collaboration.