Employing a sequential multiple assignment randomized trial (SMART) to evaluate the impact of brief risk and protective factor prevention interventions for American Indian Youth Suicide

• Published in: BMC public health Vol. 19; no. 1; p. 1675
• Main Authors: O'Keefe, Victoria M, Haroz, Emily E, Goklish, Novalene, Ivanich, Jerreed, Cwik, Mary F, Barlow, Allison
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: England BioMed Central 12.12.2019; BMC
• Subjects: Adolescent; American Indian; Behavior; Case management; Child; Child & adolescent psychiatry; Clinical trials; Collaboration; Drug use; Evaluation; Female; Health surveillance; Heterogeneity; Humans; Indians, North American - psychology; Indians, North American - statistics & numerical data; Intervention; Male; Management; Mental disorders; Mental health; Moderators; Mountains; Native American; Native North Americans; Prevention; Prevention programs; Program Evaluation; Protective Factors; Public health; Research Design; Resilience; Resilience, Psychological; Risk; Risk Factors; Risk-reduction; Study design; Study Protocol; Suicidal Ideation; Suicide; Suicide - ethnology; Suicide - prevention & control; Suicide prevention; Suicides & suicide attempts; Surveillance; Young Adult; United States > US; Study design; Risk-reduction; American Indian; Suicide; Native American; Resilience

This study is built on a long-standing research partnership between the Johns Hopkins Center for American Indian Health and the White Mountain Apache Tribe to identify effective interventions to prevent suicide and promote resilience among American Indian (AI) youth. The work is founded on a triball...