The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine · 2025
Group-based Low-intensity Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Young People With Moderate Mental Distress: An Open-label Waitlist Randomized Controlled Trial.
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Hui Christy Lai Ming, Suen Yi Nam, Chau Esther Hang Sze, Wong Stephanie Ming Yin, Wong Michael Tak Hing, Chen Eric Yu Hai
Аннотация
PURPOSE: This study investigated the effects of group-based low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy (GB-LiCBT) on alleviating distress, depression, and anxiety among adolescents.
METHODS: A waitlist randomized controlled trial was conducted between October 2021 and July 2022 and involved 136 young people aged 12-24 years (69.9% female) from the LevelMind@JC project, a large-scale community youth mental health initiative. The participants were randomly assigned to receive either 6-8 weekly sessions of GB-LiCBT (n = 70) or wait until week 12 before receiving GB-LiCBT (n = 66). The assessments were conducted at baseline (T0), week 8 (T1), and week 12 (T2). The primary outcomes were depressive and anxiety symptoms, psychological distress, and health-related quality of life (HR-QoL) using intention-to-treat.
RESULTS: Compared with the control group, intention-to-treat analysis revealed that the GB-LiCBT group demonstrated significant improvements in T0-T1 HR-QoL and T0-T2 future outlook. These results were supported by the per-protocol analysis, which additionally showed significant improvements in the T0-T1 psychological distress scores. Subgroup analysis revealed a more pronounced GB-LiCBT effect on T0-T1 psychological distress among participants aged ≤18 years and females. Correlation analysis among GB-LiCBT participants found that improved mindful attention linked to reduced anxiety and distress, whereas improved self-esteem linked to reduced distress and improved HR-QoL.
DISCUSSION: Although GB-LiCBT had a limited effect on specific depressive and anxiety symptoms, it was effective in improving HR-QoL. Reductions in psychological distress were observed primarily among younger participants and females. These findings suggest the potential of GB-LiCBT as a suitable early intervention for individuals experiencing early stages of elevated psychological distress.
METHODS: A waitlist randomized controlled trial was conducted between October 2021 and July 2022 and involved 136 young people aged 12-24 years (69.9% female) from the LevelMind@JC project, a large-scale community youth mental health initiative. The participants were randomly assigned to receive either 6-8 weekly sessions of GB-LiCBT (n = 70) or wait until week 12 before receiving GB-LiCBT (n = 66). The assessments were conducted at baseline (T0), week 8 (T1), and week 12 (T2). The primary outcomes were depressive and anxiety symptoms, psychological distress, and health-related quality of life (HR-QoL) using intention-to-treat.
RESULTS: Compared with the control group, intention-to-treat analysis revealed that the GB-LiCBT group demonstrated significant improvements in T0-T1 HR-QoL and T0-T2 future outlook. These results were supported by the per-protocol analysis, which additionally showed significant improvements in the T0-T1 psychological distress scores. Subgroup analysis revealed a more pronounced GB-LiCBT effect on T0-T1 psychological distress among participants aged ≤18 years and females. Correlation analysis among GB-LiCBT participants found that improved mindful attention linked to reduced anxiety and distress, whereas improved self-esteem linked to reduced distress and improved HR-QoL.
DISCUSSION: Although GB-LiCBT had a limited effect on specific depressive and anxiety symptoms, it was effective in improving HR-QoL. Reductions in psychological distress were observed primarily among younger participants and females. These findings suggest the potential of GB-LiCBT as a suitable early intervention for individuals experiencing early stages of elevated psychological distress.