Agenda. Child anxiety Youth mental health in Australia The BRAVE Programs Features of the BRAVE Programs Demonstration



Similar documents
Anxiety and Education Impact, Recognition & Management Strategies

EVIDENCE-BASED TREATMENT FOR ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN CHILDREN AND TEENS. Stacie B. Isenberg, Psy.D.

IDEAS on Anxiety Child and Parent Resource Institute

Coping With Stress and Anxiety

Lisa R. Fortuna, MD, MPH Michelle V. Porche, Ed. D Sripallavi Morampudi, MBBS Stanley Rosenberg, PhD Douglas Ziedonis, MD, MPH

Keynote Session 1 Navigating Teenage Depression Prof. Gordon Parker

Social Phobia. Fact sheet 39. What is Social Phobia? Signs and symptoms. How common is Social Phobia and who experiences it?

The Development of Anger Management Skills in Adults with Moderate Intellectual Disability.

HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE

Background. Provincial Teacher Resource List Please Note:

Parent s Guide to Choosing a Teen Treatment Center. Questions parents should think about before selecting a teen rehab

What are Cognitive and/or Behavioural Psychotherapies?

Understanding sport and physical activity as a therapy choice for young disabled people. Views and opinions of paediatric physiotherapists

mindstar wellbeing Personalised, interactive self- guided program mindstar one on one Choose your own individual therapist Launching in December 2014!

OCD and EMDR. John Marr

ADHD and Autism (and everything else in between) Dr Ankit Mathur Consultant Community Paediatrician

Our Vision Optimising sustainable psychological health and emotional wellbeing for young people.

A Guide to Cognitive- Behavioural Therapy (CBT)

mpv`elildf`^i=qob^qjbkqp=ñçê= ^åñáéíó=~åç=aééêéëëáçå h~íó=dê~òéäêççâ `äáåáå~ä=ié~çi=dêééåïáåü=qáãé=qç=q~äâ `çåëìäí~åí=`äáåáå~ä=mëóåüçäçöáëí

HEALTH 4 DEPRESSION, OTHER EMOTIONS, AND HEALTH

SLEEP DISTURBANCE AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS

The service. The OT role where do we fit in? The future?

`çããçå=jéåí~ä= aáëçêçéêëw=^åñáéíó=~åç= aééêéëëáçå. aêk=`=f=lâçåü~ jéçáå~ä=aáêéåíçê lñäé~ë=kep=cçìåç~íáçå=qêìëí=

South Wilts Grammar School. When do teenage problems become Problems? A presentation by Dr. Anna Randle, Chartered Clinical Psychologist

The Priory Hospital Roehampton

Effect of mental health on long-term recovery following a Road Traffic Crash: Results from UQ SuPPORT study

Social and Emotional Wellbeing

Anxiety, Panic and Other Disorders

The Priory Group. What is obsessive-compulsive disorder?

Eating Disorder Policy

Dr Sarah Blunden s Adolescent Sleep Facts Sheet

Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) Therapy for OCD in Children and Adolescents

Wigan Educational Psychology Service

WHICH talking therapy for depression?

Ten Commandments of Communicating about people with Intellectual Disabilities

Comment: Participation in School activities:

MSc Applied Child Psychology

MODULE 1.3 WHAT IS MENTAL HEALTH?

Taming the OCD Monster Tips & Tricks for Living Sanely with OCD

Physical Symptoms Mood Symptoms Behavioral Symptoms

School-based Support Personnel

Minsthorpe Community College Local Offer

Executive summary. Request for advice

The Education Psychology Service will as part of the Service:

Three Essential Pieces for Solving the Anxiety Puzzle

PLAY STIMULATION CASE STUDY

Child & Adolescent Anxiety: Psychopathology and Neuroscience

Figure 7.1 Be Your Own Cognitive Coach (BYOCC) Worksheet (make about 20. Note: It is likely that the session in which the first exposure is conducted

SPECIALIST ARTICLE A BRIEF GUIDE TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPIES

Mental Health in the Workplace. Kate Hubl- Occupational Therapist

CBT for PANS/PANDAS. Eric A. Storch, Ph.D. All Children s Hospital Guild Endowed Chair and Professor. University of South Florida

2) Recurrent emotional abuse. 3) Contact sexual abuse. 4) An alcohol and/or drug abuser in the household. 5) An incarcerated household member

Youth Residential Treatment- One Step in the Continuum of Care. Dave Sprenger, MD

Presently, there are no means of preventing bipolar disorder. However, there are ways of preventing future episodes: 1

MENTAL. Matters: SCDSB supports positive mental health

Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Yeshiva University. The Max and Celia Parnes Family Psychological and Psychoeducational Services Clinic

How To Help Someone Who Is Addicted To Drugs

Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Presents: Newport Data in Your Backyard ~~~

PROPOSED INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY LEVEL NATIONAL PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

in young people Management of depression in primary care Key recommendations: 1 Management

ASSERTIVENESS AND PERSUASION SKILLS

Overview of the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study. Robert F. Anda, MD, MS Co-Principal Investigator.

Dr. Ke Guek Nee (Department of Psychology, International Medical University, Malaysia)

Using Dialectical Behavioural Therapy with Eating Disorders. Dr Caroline Reynolds Consultant Psychiatrist Richardson Eating Disorder Service

Shropshire Educational Psychology Services and Training Brochure September August 2016

What happens to depressed adolescents? A beyondblue funded 3 9 year follow up study

2015 CADDAC Conference Presentation Abstracts

General foster parent history and experience

This webinar is presented by

Starting School. Guidelines for Parents/Guardians of Children with Special Educational Needs

How to access Adoption Support

Gateways to Transformation LLC. The Phoenix Rising LLC. Information Kit

ADHD Treatment Home Management and School Accommodations Robin K. Blitz, MD. ADHD DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC Week 3

Mr Bruce Cooper General Manager Intelligence, Infocentre and Policy Liaison Branch Dear Mr Cooper

Chapter One Love Is the Foundation. For Group Discussion. Notes

M.A. DEGREE EXAMINATION, DECEMBER First Year. Psychology. Answer any FIVE of the following questions. Each question carries 15 marks.

Identification and Treatment Manual

Trauma and the Family: Listening and learning from families impacted by psychological trauma. Focus Group Report

Running head: SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK END OF YEAR REPORT 1

For more than 100 years, extremely hyperactive

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for PTSD. Dr. Edna B. Foa

The Impact of Anxiety on Student Performance?

Acts of Kindness. Promoting Kindness and Happiness in Children. Acts of Kindness Promoting Kindness and Happiness in Children

Asset 1.6 What are speech, language and communication needs?

Description of Services

Cognitive and behavioural therapy (CBT) for people with depression and anxiety What skills can service users expect their therapists to have?

Education & Training Plan. Stress Management Coach Certificate Program

Treatment Foster Care Program

Understanding school refusal

YOUTH AND TECHNOLOGY

Exclusion and Mental Health. Professor Harry Daniels Fellow of Green Templeton College Department of Education University of Oxford

Objective: Identify effects of stress on everyday issues and strategies to reduce or control stress.

Relapse Prevention Pack. NPS Relapse Prevention Pack has been supported by Pfizer Limited

Advocating for Services: How a Parent Can Access a Special Education Program, Special Education Teacher Support Services and/or Related Services

Intervention Strategies to Engage Students and Parents Struggling with School Anxiety School Refusal Patrick McGrath Ph.D Jackie Rhew MA, CADC, LPC

WHAT IS CBT? What are the Principles of CBT?

Take Care of Yourself: Identifying and Responding to Caregiver Compassion Fatigue. February 18, :00-3:30 p.m. ET

Emotionally Disturbed. Questions from Parents

Professional Reference Series Depression and Anxiety, Volume 1. Depression and Anxiety Prevention for Older Adults

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) Certificate Program: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Transcription:

BRAVE-ONLINE Part 1 Dr Caroline Donovan Griffith University Queensland, Australia Dr Sonja March (Griffith University / University of Queensland) Professor Susan Spence (Griffith University) Ms Renee Anderson (University of Queensland) Ms Samantha Prosser (Griffith University) Dr Amanda Gamble (Macquarie University) Professor Justin Kenardy (University of Queensland)

The BRAVE Team Professor Sue Spence (Griffith University) Dr Caroline Donovan (Griffith University) Dr Sonja March (University of Queensland) Ms Renee Anderson (University of Queensland) Ms Samantha Prosser (Griffith University) Dr Amanda Gamble (Macquarie University) Professor Justin Kenardy (University of Queensland) With special thanks to the NH&MRC for funding this research and to Shockmedia for the web program

Agenda Child anxiety Youth mental health in Australia The BRAVE Programs Features of the BRAVE Programs Demonstration

What are the BRAVE-ONLINE Programs? Internet-based cognitive- behavioural treatment for anxious young people For children aged 7-127 years For adolescents aged 13-17 17 years Therapist-mediated programs

Child Anxiety One of the most prevalent psychological disorders in youth Approximately 5-10% 5 of young people have clinical DSM-IV anxiety disorders Chronic course if left untreated mean duration of 4 years and a 30% recurrence rate

Consequences Range of adverse education, social and emotional outcomes e.g., school refusal, poor peer relationships, low self- esteem Functional impairment in adulthood hospitalisation, medication, pension payments Huge economic burden

CBT for Child Anxiety CBT (Cognitive Behaviour Therapy) is widely regarded as the treatment of choice for child anxiety disorders Average remission rates of between 56% and 67% at post-treatment, treatment, for various clinic-based CBT interventions

Youth Mental Health Care in Australia The National Survey of Mental Health and Well-Being conducted with 4000 young people across Australia found that: approximately 12% of all youth aged between 4 and 17 years scored in the clinical range on internalising problems 75% did NOT receive assistance for their problems only 17% of severe cases attended a mental health service.

Australia

The BRAVE-ONLINE Programs 10 sessions with the young person 6 (child program) / 5 (teenage program) sessions with the parent 2 booster sessions with the teenager 1 and 3 months post treatment 2 booster sessions with the parent 1 and 3 months post treatment

Which Young People are Aged between: Eligible? 7-12 years (child program) 13-17 years (teenage program) Meet DSM-IV criteria for either: Separation Anxiety Disorder Social Phobia Simple Phobia Generalised Anxiety Disorder

What does BRAVE stand for? = Body signs (recognition of the physiological responses to anxiety) = Relax (deep breathing, progressive muscle, guided imagery) = Activate helpful thoughts (cognitive restructuring) = Victory over your fears (graded exposure, problem solving) = Enjoy! Reward yourself (positive reinforcement)

BRAVE is Therapist Mediated

Getting to Know You Exercise

Personalised Pop-ups

Emails Automatic, personalised emails to congratulate the participant on completing the session and letting them know when they can do their next session Automatic, personalised emails to let the participant know when their next session is due Automatic emails to let the participant know when they are overdue for a session Personalised weekly emails constructed by the therapist providing feedback about homework and activities, as well as encouragement on their involvement

Monitoring Systems Therapist receives emails to inform when a participant has finished their session At the back-end of the program, we have an administration page where we can check on what emails have been sent to participants At the back-end of the program, we have an administration page where we can view all responses that the teenagers type in

Live Demonstration Half of Session 1 of the teen program A Story that we use in the child program to demonstrate cognitive restructuring

What the Kids Say Feedback from youth completing BRAVE-ONLINE "I liked that basically no one knew about me doing it" "I liked the way it taught me the skills to overcome my fears" "I liked the bright colours, pictures and sounds" "It was easy to understand" "I liked the stories about other kids having a similar problem to me and solving them" "It helped me to get to sleep easier"

What the Parents Say Feedback from parents completing BRAVE-ONLINE "The format is really easy to understand" "User friendly!" "It was good for my son to know that he wasn't the only child feeling anxious" "Great practical solutions" "The simple way it could be accessed in our own time over the internet" The program gave me lots of strategies to help my daughter!" "We liked that we could do it together and that the material is always there"

Thank You!

Activating Helpful Thoughts An Example from BRAVE- ONLINE for Children

What the Kids Say Feedback from youth completing BRAVE-ONLINE "I liked that basically no one knew about me doing it" "I liked the way it taught me the skills to overcome my fears" "I liked the bright colours, pictures and sounds" "It was easy to understand" "I liked the stories about other kids having a similar problem to me and solving them" "It helped me to get to sleep easier"

What the Parents Say Feedback from parents completing BRAVE-ONLINE "The format is really easy to understand" "User friendly!" "It was good for my son to know that he wasn't the only child feeling anxious" "Great practical solutions" "The simple way it could be accessed in our own time over the internet" The program gave me lots of strategies to help my daughter!" "We liked that we could do it together and that the material is always there"

Thank You!