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期刊名:Child and adolescent mental health

缩写:CHILD ADOL MENT H-UK

ISSN:1475-357X

e-ISSN:1475-3588

IF/分区:5.0/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引1325
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Katrine B Tølbøll Katrine B Tølbøll
Background: The relationship between social media use (SMU) and adolescent mental health continues to garner considerable attention, yet findings remain inconsistent and contradictory. This umbrella review aims to synthes...
Susan J Ravensbergen,Nita G M de Neve-Enthoven,Diandra C Bouter et al. Susan J Ravensbergen et al.
Background: As adolescents transition to increased independence, they may also begin to encounter financial difficulties, including debt, which may contribute to psychological distress. While financial difficulties and ex...
Marina Robles-Muñoz,Marina Bosque-Prous,Cinta Folch et al. Marina Robles-Muñoz et al.
Background: While numerous studies have explored factors contributing to poor mental health, few have examined the combined influence of multiple health and social factors and their cumulative effect. This study specifica...
Gordon David Lyle Bates Gordon David Lyle Bates
For the last 10 years, the journal Child and Adolescent Mental Health has included 'Narrative Matters', a regular section for essays on humanities topics relevant to child mental health practitioners. This editorial provides a broad context...
Sandra Bucci,Filippo Varese,Ethel Quayle et al. Sandra Bucci et al.
Background: The purpose of the present study was to conduct a feasibility trial of i-Minds, a digital mental health intervention (DMHI) designed to improve mentalisation in young people (YP) who have experienced technolog...
Riza Amalia Riza Amalia
Recent evidence shows that school-based interventions to reduce screen time yield only modest effects, suggesting a need to reconsider how digital behavior change is approached in educational settings. Current programs often emphasize indiv...
Maria E Loades Maria E Loades
The recent stimulating debate series in CAMH has highlighted how efforts to raise mental health awareness have resulted in a paradox: overpathologisation is a concern, and yet timely recognition and access to evidence-based support remain i...
Haifeng Feng,Jun Zhao Haifeng Feng
This letter comments on the longitudinal study by Schaeffer et al. (Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 2025) regarding emotional reactivity, parent-child conflict resolution, and suicidal ideation among Hispanic/Latino adolescents. While c...
Ade Kolade Ade Kolade
Young people from ethnic minority backgrounds in the United Kingdom are less likely to seek psychological support than their white peers. When they do engage with services, a disproportionate number leave, often prematurely. Intercultural f...
Joshua S Steinberg,Sean H Toh,Patrick Mair et al. Joshua S Steinberg et al.
Bucci et al. (Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 13, 1) report on a thoughtfully designed feasibility trial of i-Minds, a digital intervention for youths who have been exposed to technology-assisted sexual abuse. The study represents an im...