Self harm

This study looks at how well a 20-week therapy called Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Adolescents (DBT-A) works for teens aged 13-18 who self-harm or have suicidal behavior. Researchers will track self-harm episodes, suicide attempts, depression, and quality of life right after …

This study tests an internet-based therapy called IERITA for teenagers aged 13-17 who have hurt themselves on purpose. The therapy teaches emotion regulation skills through online modules and therapist support. The goal is to see if this approach can help teens stop self-injuring…

This study tests a new treatment program for people with severe, hard-to-treat self-harm. The goal is to see if it improves daily life, reduces self-harm, and lowers hospital stays. About 30 adults who have not been helped by other treatments will take part.

This study tests a nursing care program based on Human Caring Theory for 48 teens aged 14-18 who self-harm. The program uses one-on-one talks to help improve self-esteem, self-compassion, and coping skills. Researchers will compare teens who get the program with those who don't t…

This study is testing a digital platform called Jaspr Health that provides suicide risk assessment and coping skills to people in the emergency department who are having suicidal thoughts. About 670 participants will use the app with help from a research coordinator and continue …

This study compares two types of counseling for young people aged 13-24 who come to the emergency room with suicidal thoughts or actions. One approach is a single session called SAFETY-A that involves the youth and their family, and the other adds extra follow-up support. Researc…

This study tests whether a leadership program called LOCI helps nurses and their managers use the latest research in everyday care. About 300 nurses and managers from psychiatric and elder care units in Finland will take part. The program includes training and mentoring to improv…

This early-phase study at Imperial College London is testing whether a low, non-hallucinogenic dose of psilocybin (the active ingredient in magic mushrooms) can make a mental imagery therapy more effective for young people aged 16-25 who self-harm. The therapy, called Imagery Re-…