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Young People Seeking Help Online for Mental Health: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Young People Seeking Help Online for Mental Health: Cross-Sectional Survey Study

Ethics approval for this research was provided by the University College Dublin Office of Research Ethics (LS-17-116-Pretorious-Coyle). All data was collected through an anonymous online survey. This survey was undertaken with the support of a youth mental health charity, Reach Out Ireland, who are the sister organization of Reach Out Australia.

Claudette Pretorius, Derek Chambers, Benjamin Cowan, David Coyle

JMIR Ment Health 2019;6(8):e13524

Using Computer Games to Support Mental Health Interventions: Naturalistic Deployment Study

Using Computer Games to Support Mental Health Interventions: Naturalistic Deployment Study

Ethical approval for this study was granted by the Research Ethics Committee at University College Dublin (reference LS-E-17-150-Vander Meulen-Coyle). Survey participants gave consent before the first question, and written consent was obtained before the start of the interviews. An invitation to participate in the online survey was emailed to all Pesky g NATs license holders. In total, 91 survey invitations were sent. A total of 21 participants completed the survey with 5 opting in for follow-up interviews.

Hidde van der Meulen, Darragh McCashin, Gary O'Reilly, David Coyle

JMIR Ment Health 2019;6(5):e12430