Back to Search Start Over

Strategies, processes, outcomes, and costs of implementing experience sampling-based monitoring in routine mental health care in four European countries: Study protocol for the IMMERSE effectiveness-implementation study

Authors :
Reininghaus, U.
Schwannauer, M.
Barne, I.
Beames, J.R.
Bonnier, R.A.
Brenner, M.
Breznoščáková, D.
Dančík, D.
De Allegri, M.
Di Folco, S.
Durstewitz, D.
Gugel, Jessica
Hajdúk, Michal
Heretik, A.
Izáková, Ľ.
Katreniakova, Z.
Kiekens, G.
Koppe, G.
Kurilla, A.
Marelli, Luca
Nagyova, I.
Nguyen, H.
Pečeňák, J.
Schulte-Strathaus, J.C.C.
Sotomayor-Enriquez, K.
Uyttebroek, L.
Weermeijer, J.
Wolters, M.
Wensing, M.
Boehnke, J.R.
Myin-Germeys, I.
Schick, A.
Reininghaus, U.
Schwannauer, M.
Barne, I.
Beames, J.R.
Bonnier, R.A.
Brenner, M.
Breznoščáková, D.
Dančík, D.
De Allegri, M.
Di Folco, S.
Durstewitz, D.
Gugel, Jessica
Hajdúk, Michal
Heretik, A.
Izáková, Ľ.
Katreniakova, Z.
Kiekens, G.
Koppe, G.
Kurilla, A.
Marelli, Luca
Nagyova, I.
Nguyen, H.
Pečeňák, J.
Schulte-Strathaus, J.C.C.
Sotomayor-Enriquez, K.
Uyttebroek, L.
Weermeijer, J.
Wolters, M.
Wensing, M.
Boehnke, J.R.
Myin-Germeys, I.
Schick, A.
Source :
BMC Psychiatry vol.24 (2024) nr.1 [ISSN 1471-244X]
Publication Year :
2024

Abstract

Background Recent years have seen a growing interest in the use of digital tools for delivering person-centred mental health care. Experience Sampling Methodology (ESM), a structured diary technique for capturing moment-to-moment variation in experience and behaviour in service users’ daily life, reflects a particularly promising avenue for implementing a person-centred approach. While there is evidence on the effectiveness of ESM-based monitoring, uptake in routine mental health care remains limited. The overarching aim of this hybrid effectiveness-implementation study is to investigate, in detail, reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance as well as contextual factors, processes, and costs of implementing ESM-based monitoring, reporting, and feedback into routine mental health care in four European countries (i.e., Belgium, Germany, Scotland, Slovakia). Methods In this hybrid effectiveness-implementation study, a parallel-group, assessor-blind, multi-centre cluster randomized controlled trial (cRCT) will be conducted, combined with a process and economic evaluation. In the cRCT, 24 clinical units (as the cluster and unit of randomization) at eight sites in four European countries will be randomly allocated using an unbalanced 2:1 ratio to one of two conditions: (a) the experimental condition, in which participants receive a Digital Mobile Mental Health intervention (DMMH) and other implementation strategies in addition to treatment as usual (TAU) or (b) the control condition, in which service users are provided with TAU. Outcome data in service users and clinicians will be collected at four time points: at baseline (t0), 2-month post-baseline (t1), 6-month post-baseline (t2), and 12-month post-baseline (t3). The primary outcome will be patient-reported service engagement assessed with the service attachment questionnaire at 2-month post-baseline. The process and economic evaluation

Details

Database :
OAIster
Journal :
BMC Psychiatry vol.24 (2024) nr.1 [ISSN 1471-244X]
Notes :
DOI: 10.1186/s12888-024-05839-4, BMC Psychiatry vol.24 (2024) nr.1 [ISSN 1471-244X], English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1456855024
Document Type :
Electronic Resource