Effectiveness and acceptability of an online trauma stabilisation group in a secondary mental health setting
Publication Date
August 8, 2024
Creators
Description
Trauma informed care continues to be promoted in healthcare policies, with psychoeducation groups providing a time-efficient intervention towards this aim. Although evidence for the effectiveness of trauma psychoeducation groups is mixed, they are considered an important facet of the first phase of trauma treatment. This study evaluated an online trauma stabilisation group piloted in a secondary mental health service. Nineteen participants referred for trauma therapy attended a nine-week intervention that aimed to increase understanding of trauma responses and strategies to manage responses. No significant differences were found in pre- and post-intervention scores, with negligible effect sizes. Reliable change was demonstrated in a small number of participants. The intervention was largely acceptable to participants. Recommendations are provided to increase the effectiveness and acceptability of the intervention.
Collection dates:
May-July 2022
Subjects (LCSH)
Subjects (MeSH)
Subjects
Subjects (JACS)
Subjects (LC)
Divisions
University of Nottingham, UK Campus::Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences::School of Medicine
Data type
outcome measures
Funders
Funders
Health Education England
Data collection method
questionnaire
Resource languages
English
Publisher
The University of Nottingham
Date Issued
August 8, 2024
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Name
Outcome Measure Data Anon.xlsx
Description
Outcome measure data
Size
146.59 KB
Format
Microsoft Excel XML
Checksum (MD5)
bb309f59dab547339d2616067121fc21