학술논문
Exploring e-Mental Health Preferences of Generation Y.
Document Type
Journal Article
Author
Source
Subject
*ANXIETY treatment
*THERAPEUTICS
*MENTAL depression
*ASIANS
*BLACK people
*DEMOGRAPHY
*PSYCHOLOGICAL distress
*GOAL (Psychology)
*HELP-seeking behavior
*HISPANIC Americans
*INTERNET
*INTERVIEWING
*WEB development
*MEDICAL ethics
*MENTAL health services
*PRIVACY
*PSYCHOLOGICAL tests
*QUESTIONNAIRES
*RESEARCH funding
*STATISTICAL sampling
*WHITE people
*SEARCH engines
*MILLENNIALS
*SUICIDAL ideation
*HUMAN research subjects
*PATIENT selection
*DATA analysis software
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Language
ISSN
1522-8835
Abstract
E-Mental Health services could substantially increase the capacity of the mental health care system. This article explores youth consumer preferences for online interventions targeting depression and anxiety. Twenty-three participants who had experienced suicidal ideation and either depression or anxiety and completed one qualitative interview were included. Interviews were topically guided to cover themes of e-Mental Health service preferences around online help-seeking behavior, appearance, content, privacy, and support. We found that youth positively received the idea of, and appreciated the need for, e-Mental Health services. Noted preferences for services were those that are simple to use, interactive, and include support through an online community. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]