How children and families cope after traumatic events
Part of Injuries & trauma, Mental health clinical trials.
This study looks at how children and their families cope with the trauma of the November 13, 2015 attacks in France. It compares families who were directly exposed to those who were not, to understand how resilience and emotional health are passed between generations.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- Your child must have been born before November 13, 2015.
- You or your family must have been directly affected by the November 13 attacks, or you can be part of a comparison group with no direct exposure.
- Both you and your child must speak French fluently.
- You must have health insurance or social security coverage.
- Your child should not have a history of severe neurological or mental health conditions (like epilepsy, autism, or schizophrenia).
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study looks at how other mental and emotional problems show up in children after a serious suicide attempt, and compares them with children after a less severe attempt. It aims to better understand what needs support in the hospital and afterward.
This study is looking at how tough childhood experiences, not having enough food, and emotional stress affect young adults who are getting job or training help in Paris. If you join, you'll answer questions about your background and feelings to help researchers understand your needs.
This study uses brain imaging (MRI) to compare brain patterns in teens with borderline personality disorder and those with PTSD, as well as teens without these mental health diagnoses. It may help researchers understand what brain differences go along with these conditions and how they relate to each other.
This study tests a 5-session program for children aged 7-17 who have experienced a traumatic event in the last 3 months. It aims to reduce post-traumatic stress symptoms with the help of a parent.
This study looks at how racial and cultural stress may affect trauma-related emotional reactions in children and their parents/guardians. It may help researchers understand what kinds of support work best for families dealing with trauma.
This study follows up on children who were seen one year ago after a traumatic event. Researchers want to see how they are doing now and if they need more support.
Hear when a new Intergenerational Trauma trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.