Support Team Program to Help Teens at Risk
Part of Mental health clinical trials.
This study tests a program that connects young people on probation who are having thoughts of suicide with trusted adults in their life for support. The goal is to help prevent suicide by building a stronger support network around each teen.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are between 12 and 17 years old and speak English fluently
- You are currently on probation and have been referred to this study by a probation specialist
- You have had thoughts of harming yourself (suicidal ideation)
- You have a parent or legal guardian willing to participate in the study with you
- You can name 2–4 trusted adults (like family, teachers, coaches) who support you, and at least 2 of them agree to join
- You and your caregiver are willing to meet with researchers and participate in the program
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 trial tests an e-Connect service system program meant to improve how probation teams respond to youth who may be at risk for suicide. It may help by strengthening assessment, referrals, and follow-up so support reaches young people earlier.
This study tests an “integrated care” program that supports teens who are dealing with depression symptoms or recent suicidal thoughts. It also involves a parent or caregiver to help improve support at home and connect teens to the right help.
This trial tests a program called e-Connect that helps connect youth on probation to mental health services. It aims to see if expanding this program improves outcomes for teens and the staff who work with them.
This study is testing a new way to help teens (ages 12–18) from racial or ethnic minority groups who are feeling depressed. It looks at how working with a specially trained therapist can improve their mental health.
This trial tests whether adding a support team of trusted adults to cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) helps Black youth who have recently had thoughts of suicide or a suicide attempt. You and a parent or guardian would be involved, and you would also name a support person (like a relative, coach, or mentor) to join the team.
This trial tests a support program in primary care for sexual and gender diverse young adults who screen positive for suicide risk. The goal is to help prevent suicidal thoughts and actions by offering structured support—especially through trusted people in your life.
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