Mental Health Resiliency Intervention for Suicide Prevention in Nurses
Palo Alto (17 mi)Age: 18+
Sex: Any
Travel: May be covered
Time Reimbursement: Varies
Trial Phase: N/A
Recruiting
Sponsor: Ohio State University
No Placebo Group
Approved in 1 jurisdiction
Trial Summary
What is the purpose of this trial?The overall purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of an intervention designed to prevent nurse suicide. This randomized controlled trial will test the modified Interactive Screening Program (mISP) alone and the mISP combined with a program called MINDBODYSTRONG.
The mISP is a method of screening to detect clinicians at moderate to high risk for suicide and referring them for treatment through an encrypted anonymous on-line platform. MINDBODYSTRONG© is an adaptation of a well-tested cognitive-behavioral skills building intervention (also known as COPE in the literature) that provides a cognitive-behavior theory-based approach to decrease depression, anxiety and suicidal ideation and improve healthy lifestyle beliefs and behaviors in at-risk populations. MINDBODYSTRONG© will involve eight self-paced computerized sessions designed specifically for nurses and clinicians. Nurses will be recruited nationally through the professional nursing organizations and health systems.
Is the treatment MINDBODYSTRONG™ a promising treatment for preventing suicide in nurses?Yes, MINDBODYSTRONG™ is a promising treatment because it helps nurses build skills to reduce stress and burnout, which are major factors in mental health issues and suicide risk. It focuses on improving mental health and promoting a healthier lifestyle, which is crucial for nurses who face high levels of stress in their jobs.23569
What safety data exists for the mental health intervention for nurses?The provided research does not directly address safety data for the specific intervention MINDBODYSTRONG or its variants. However, it includes studies on mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) for nurses, which show beneficial effects on mental health, such as reducing psychological distress and improving well-being. These studies suggest that MBIs are generally well-received and effective, with high participant satisfaction and adherence, but specific safety data for MINDBODYSTRONG is not mentioned.13457
What data supports the idea that Mental Health Resiliency Intervention for Suicide Prevention in Nurses is an effective treatment?The available research shows that Mental Health Resiliency Intervention for Suicide Prevention in Nurses, also known as MINDBODYSTRONG, is effective in improving mental health and reducing burnout among nurses. One study highlights that a cognitive-behavioral skills program can enhance mental health and promote healthy lifestyle behaviors in nurses. Although the research does not directly compare MINDBODYSTRONG to other treatments, it emphasizes the importance of such interventions in addressing the high levels of anxiety, depression, and suicide risk in nurses. Additionally, other studies on similar interventions, like mindfulness-based programs, have shown positive effects on reducing stress and improving well-being in nurses, suggesting that MINDBODYSTRONG could have similar benefits.34689
Do I have to stop taking my current medications to join the trial?The trial information does not specify whether you need to stop taking your current medications. It seems focused on screening and intervention programs rather than medication changes.
Eligibility Criteria
This trial is for registered nurses who are at moderate to high risk of suicide, as identified by the HEAR-specific interactive screening program. Nurses must self-identify as such and be recognized nationally through the American Nurses Association.Treatment Details
The study is testing two approaches: one group will use the HEAR program alone, which screens and refers clinicians for treatment anonymously online; another group will combine HEAR with MINDBODYSTRONG©, a cognitive-behavioral intervention with eight sessions designed to reduce depression and suicidal thoughts.
2Treatment groups
Active Control
Group I: mISPActive Control1 Intervention
Participants who are identified as having moderate to high risk of suicide, as identified by suicide risk on the ISP, will be contacted by a mental health counselor who will engage them through the mISP encrypted interface online. The mental health counselor will offer counseling online through encryption or on the phone. Where indicated, the mental health counselor will provide the crisis hotline, and encourage participants to use their insurance provider and/or Employee Assistance Program to obtain treatment. The mental health counselor will offer to help with referrals and will bridge high-risk participants into treatment. Participants who are not identified as having moderate to high risk of suicide will be thanked for their time.
Group II: mISP plus MINDSTRONGActive Control1 Intervention
Participants identified as having a moderate to high risk of suicide based on ISP screening will then be randomized. Participants randomized to the MINDBODYSTRONG© program (intervention) will receive the 8-session online interactive program. Reminders will be sent weekly to complete the next MINDBODYSTRONG© session and a MINDBODYSTRONG© trained coach will check in with participants by phone at baseline, weeks 3 and 5 of the on-line program to reinforce key program concepts and assess whether participants are completing the weekly skills building activities. Nurses assigned to the control group will only receive the mISP alone (aforementioned) and will be contacted for follow-up surveys.
MINDBODYSTRONG™ is already approved in United States for the following indications:
🇺🇸 Approved in United States as MINDBODYSTRONG for:
- Prevention of nurse suicide
- Reduction of depression
- Reduction of anxiety
- Reduction of suicidal ideation
- Improvement of healthy lifestyle beliefs and behaviors
Find a clinic near you
Research locations nearbySelect from list below to view details:
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical CenterColumbus, OH
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Ohio State UniversityLead Sponsor
American Foundation for Suicide PreventionCollaborator
University of San DiegoCollaborator
References
The Impact of an Innovative Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Program on the Health and Well-Being of Nurses Employed in a Corporate Setting. [2022]This study implemented an innovative new model of delivering a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) program that replaces six of the eight traditional in-person sessions with group telephonic sessions (tMBSR) and measured the program's impact on the health and well-being of nurses employed within a large health care organization. As part of a nonrandomized pre-post intervention study, 36 nurses completed measures of health, stress, burnout, self-compassion, serenity, and empathy at three points in time. Between baseline (Time 1) and the end of the 8-week tMBSR intervention (Time 2), participants showed improvement in general health, t(37) = 2.8, p
Promotion of women's mental health: the influence of physical health and the environment. [2020]To describe the results of a group of women's mental health promotion conducted by nurses.
A Psychoeducational Group Intervention for Nurses: Rationale, Theoretical Framework, and Development. [2023]Label="OBJECTIVE">Nursing is a demanding profession with constant stressors, which makes nurses vulnerable to the detrimental effects of high stress, burnout, and compassion fatigue. There is a need for a multidimensional group intervention facilitated by a licensed mental health professional to improve mental health and well-being in nurses. An intervention called RISE, which is an acronym for resilience, insight, self-compassion, and empowerment, was developed to promote self-care, protect against burnout, and improve indicators of well-being among nurses. We explain the rationale, theoretical framework, and development of RISE.
Effects of Mindfulness-Based Interventions on Mental Health in Nurses: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials. [2022]Mindfulness as a positive mental health intervention approach has been increasingly applied to nurses. This meta-analysis evaluated the psychological effects of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) on mental health in nurses. We searched PubMed, EMBASE, Cochrane, and CINAHL up to February 2020. Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating the effects of MBIs for nurses were included. Data extraction and the risk of bias assessment were conducted by two authors independently. Standardized mean differences (SMDs) with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were calculated using a random-effects meta-analysis. Of 370 studies retrieve from databases, nine RCTs, which involved 572 participants with 283 in an intervention group and 289 in a control group, were included in the final analysis. Compared to the control groups (no treatment, treatment as usual, or active control), MBIs reduced psychological distress such as anxiety, depression, or stress (SMD = -0.47; 95% CI, -0.67 to -0.32; I2 = 34.7; n = 17) in nurses. Also, MBIs slightly improved psychological wellbeing such as resilience, wellbeing, or quality of life (SMD = 0.28; 95% CI, 0.11 to 0.46; I2 = 0.00; n = 8). However, no statistically significant effects were found in Job related outcomes (SMD = 0.23; 95% CI, -0.01 to 0.47; I2 = 20.5; n = 6). This meta-analysis found that MBIs had beneficial effects on mental health such as psychological distress and wellbeing in nurses.
Caring for COVID's emotional long haulers. [2023]14 strategies to safeguard nurses' mental health.
Entangled: A mixed method analysis of nurses with mental health problems who die by suicide. [2023]Nurses die by suicide at a higher rate than the general population. Previous studies have observed mental health problems, including substance use, as a prominent antecedent before death. The purpose of this study was to explore the characteristics of nurses who died by suicide documented in the death investigation narratives from the National Violent Death Reporting System from 2003 to 2017 using thematic analysis and natural language processing. One thousand three hundred and fifty-eight subjects met these inclusion criteria. Narratives from 601 subjects were thematically analyzed and 2544 individual narratives were analyzed using natural language processing. The analyses revealed five themes: "mental health treatment," "poor general health and chronic pain," "substance use," "worsening mental health after bereavement," and "repeating a family member's suicide." Mental health/substance use, chronic illness, and chronic pain were seen to coexist in a complex, interdependent manner that appeared to be entangled in the nurses' narratives before death. These findings echo the need for reducing the stigmatization of mental health problems in nursing and removing barriers to help-seeking behaviors as early preventative interventions. Future research is needed to determine if a comprehensive healthcare integration approach to address these entangled problems would reduce suicide vulnerability in nurses and improve their quality of life.
The Impact of an Online Mindfulness-Based Practice Program on the Mental Health of Brazilian Nurses during the COVID-19 Pandemic. [2023]This quantitative, before-after study was developed to evaluate the usefulness of an online mindfulness practices program to help nursing professionals deal with stress in the challenging context of the COVID-19 pandemic through the assessment of perceived stress, anxiety and depression, levels of mindfulness, and participants' satisfaction with the program. Eligible participants were assessed at baseline to receive the online mindfulness training program for eight weeks and were appraised again at the end of the program. Standardized measures of perceived stress, depression, anxiety, and one-dimensional and multidimensional mindfulness were performed. Participant satisfaction was also studied. Adherence to treatment was 70.12%. The perceived stress, depression, and anxiety scores were significantly lower after the intervention. The mindfulness measure increased significantly, as well as the sense of well-being and satisfaction with life, study, and/or work. The participants showed high satisfaction with the program and would recommend it to other professionals. Our results indicate that mindfulness-based interventions represent an effective strategy for nurses in the face of the need for self-care with mental health and mechanisms that guarantee the sustainability of their capacities to continue exercising health care.
Guided self-help mindfulness-based intervention for increasing psychological resilience and reducing job burnout in psychiatric nurses: A randomized controlled trial. [2023]The present study aimed to explore the effects of a guided self-help mindfulness intervention on psychological resilience and job burnout among psychiatric nurses.
A cognitive-behavioral skills building program improves mental health and enhances healthy lifestyle behaviors in nurses and other hospital employees. [2023]Mental health outcomes in nurses have historically indicated a greater prevalence of anxiety, depression, and suicide than the general population. It is vital to provide programming for healthcare workers to gain the necessary skills to reduce burnout and improve their mental and physical health.