SELF-HARM

This study tests a new treatment program for 30 adults with severe, long-lasting self-harm who have not gotten better with other treatments. The program aims to improve daily functioning and reduce self-harm, hospital visits, and medication use. Researchers will measure changes i…

This study tests an internet-based therapy program for teenagers aged 13 to 17 who have hurt themselves without wanting to die. The program teaches emotion regulation skills and includes a parent component. Researchers want to see if the therapy reduces self-injury and helps teen…

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 thoughts. Researchers will track self-harm episodes, suicide attempts, depressive symptoms, and quality of life rig…

This study tests a smartphone app called Jaspr Health for people who come to the emergency department with suicidal thoughts or recent suicide attempts. The app provides tools and support based on proven methods to help during the waiting time and beyond. Researchers will track 6…

This study tests whether a therapy called Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) can help people with borderline personality disorder (BPD) reduce self-harm, manage emotions better, and improve their quality of life. The study will involve 60 adults diagnosed with BPD who are not hospital…

This study compares two proven emergency care methods for teens and young adults (ages 13-24) who come to the ER with suicidal thoughts or actions. The goal is to see which approach better prevents suicide attempts and helps them start mental health treatment. Researchers will fo…

This study tests an internet-based therapy called IERITA for teenagers aged 13-17 who have hurt themselves on purpose (nonsuicidal self-injury) in the past three months. The therapy is delivered online with support from a therapist, and a parent also takes part. The goal is to se…

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, coping skills, and self-compassion. Half the teens get the program, half get usual care, and researchers comp…

This study explores whether a low, non-hallucinogenic dose of psilocybin (the active ingredient in magic mushrooms) can boost a mental imagery therapy called Imagery Re-Scripting for young people aged 16-25 who self-harm. The goal is to see if the combination helps reduce distres…

This study is testing a smartphone app designed to help young adults aged 16 to 30 who are having suicidal thoughts. The app lets users track their feelings and risk levels over two months. Researchers want to see if the app is easy to use and helpful for both patients and their …

This study tests a leadership program called LOCI that helps nurse managers and staff use the best available research in their daily work. About 300 nurses and managers from psychiatric and elder care units will take part in training and mentoring over nine months. The goal is to…