Improving Mental Health in Refugee Families
Study Overview
Our study aims to address mental health problems in refugee parents and prevent their impact on children through early interventions. We will provide a psychotherapeutic intervention combined with a parenting program to enhance parenting skills and support parental well-being.
Study Design
We will enroll 188 refugee parents with young children who meet the clinical cut-off for mental health problems. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive the psychotherapeutic intervention or treatment as usual. The intervention includes face-to-face sessions, an online parenting program, and regular telephone calls by psychologists.
Outcomes
We will evaluate the intervention’s effects on parental and child mental health problems, parenting skills, and overall well-being. Assessments will be conducted at multiple time points over a period of six months.
Ethical Considerations
The study has been approved by the local ethics committee and is conducted in accordance with ethical guidelines. Results will be shared at scientific conferences, published in journals, and made available to healthcare providers.
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