Journal article
A mindfulness-based, cognitive, social, digital relapse-prevention intervention for youth with depression in Australia: study protocol for a randomised controlled trial of Rebound
SN Mangelsdorf, D Cagliarini, YY Lee, C Mihalopoulos, V Liu, L Valentine, S Bendall, P Koval, S D'alfonso, C Davey, P Russon, J Phillips, C Gonzalez-Blanch, B Pawsey, RM Ryan, A Parker, S Hetrick, S Rice, R Lederman, H Herrman Show all
BMJ Open | Published : 2024
Open access
Abstract
Introduction Major depressive disorder (MDD) causes significant disease burden and functional impairment during adolescence and young adulthood. While most young people recover from their first episode, around two-thirds will experience one or more relapses, which can become more severe and treatment-resistant with each episode. To address relapse in MDD, we developed a moderated online social therapy platform (titled Rebound) that integrates: (i) peer-to-peer social networking; (ii) tailored third-wave therapeutic content targeting mindfulness, self-compassion and rumination; and (iii) three types of human support (clinicians, peer workers, career consultants), informed by self-determinatio..
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Awarded by University of Melbourne
Funding Acknowledgements
The Rebound trial was supported by a grant from the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC ID# 2018/GNT1144563) from the Australian Government. MA- J was supported by an Investigator Grant (APP1177235) from the National Health and Medical Research Council and a Dame Kate Campbell Fellowship from The University of Melbourne.