Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

The purpose of this randomized multiple-site clinical study is to determine whether a revised CATCH-IT (Internet-based depression prevention program) is more effective than a general health education Internet intervention (Health Education)on teens ages 13-18 (inclusive). It is hypothesized that teens in CATCH-IT will exhibit lower levels of depressed mood and/or maintain lower depressive scores over 2 years long-term follow up as compared to teens in Health Education group.


Clinical Trial Description

Additional aims and hypothesis are provided below:

-Aim 1: To determine whether the CATCH-IT depression prevention intervention prevents or delays major depressive episodes, as well as non-affective disorder episodes, compared to HEALTH EDUCATION.

Hypothesis 1: Compared to youth in the HEALTH EDUCATION condition, youth assigned to CATCH-IT will have a lower hazard ratio of major depressive episodes and non-affective disorder episodes over 2 years.

-Aim 2: To determine if participants in the CATCH-IT group exhibit more rapid favorable changes of depressive symptoms/and or vulnerability/protective factors compared to the HEALTH EDUCATION group.

Hypothesis 2: Compared to youth in the HEALTH EDUCATION condition, youth in the CATCH-IT program will demonstrate a steeper slope of improved symptoms and fewer depressed days over 2 years.

-Aim 3: To determine if participants in the CATCH-IT program report lower perceived educational impairment, greater quality of life, greater health-related quality of life, and lower incidence of other mental disorders (anxiety, substance/alcohol use) as compared to participants in HEALTH EDUCATION.

Hypothesis 3: Compared to youth in the HEALTH EDUCATION group, youth in the CATCH-IT program will demonstrate more rapid benefits in reduced educational impairment, improved quality of life, and fewer disorders over 2 years.

-Aim 4: To determine for whom (moderators)among 13-18 year old (inclusive) and how (mediators) the CATCH-IT program works.

Hypothesis 4.1: CATCH-IT effects will be moderated by six domains: (1) demographic/cultural factors, (2) vulnerability factors/adverse events,(3) motivation,(4) physician relationship, (5) parent/child co-morbid psychopathology, and (6) treatment.

Hypothesis 4.2: The relation between CATCH-IT participation and reduction in depressive episodes will be mediated by adherence to the Internet, motivational interview fidelity as they alter vulnerability factors (e.g. motivation, cognition and social support) and responses to adverse events, which in turn impact the likelihood of episodes.

Exploratory Aim 1: To determine the implementation feasibility of the intervention from the physician/nurse practitioner and office nurse/medical assistant perspective as well as to describe the practices in relationship to the medical home model.

Exploratory Aim 2: To determine whether CATCH-IT has a favorable cost-benefit ratio and/or cost effectiveness of <$50,000/disability adjusted life year compared to the HEALTH EDUCATION group. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT01893749
Study type Interventional
Source University of Illinois at Chicago
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date February 2012
Completion date July 2016

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT03062150 - Mineralocorticoid Receptor, NMDA Receptor and Cognitive Function in Depression N/A
Completed NCT04352101 - Bupropion Versus Escitalopram on Reward Circuitry and Motivational Deficits Phase 4
Completed NCT02855918 - Blood Biomarkers in Suicidal Behaviour N/A
Recruiting NCT03039387 - Effects of tDCS on Cognitive Control and Emotion Regulation in Depressed Patients N/A
Recruiting NCT02213016 - Effectiveness of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Depressed Patients Phase 4
Completed NCT01683539 - Understanding How Cognitive Remediation Works N/A
Completed NCT01636791 - CBT Versus a Return to Work Intervention for Patients With Common Mental Illness in Primary Care Phase 3
Recruiting NCT02237937 - Optimizing Antidepressant Treatment by Genotype-dependent Adjustment of Medication According to the ABCB1 Gene Phase 4
Completed NCT01201148 - Open Pilot Trial of TES for Depression Phase 2
Completed NCT00953108 - Quetiapine Prolong, Escitalopram and Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical (HPA) Axis Activity in Depressed Patients Phase 3
Terminated NCT01244711 - Open-Label Pilot Study to Examine the Value of Substituting Quetiapine for Benzodiazepines Phase 4
Completed NCT00711737 - Study of the Changes in Metabolic Parameters in Patients Treated With Escitalopram for Six Months N/A
Terminated NCT00695552 - The Effect of Exercise on Depressive Symptoms in Unmedicated Patients N/A
Completed NCT00806143 - Bilateral Versus Monolateral Repetitive Transcranial Stimulation in Depression Phase 4
Completed NCT00532480 - Study of Brain Response to Emotional Pictures Using a fMRI While on Duloxetine Phase 4
Completed NCT00466323 - The Effectiveness of FMPO in Improving the Quality of Care for Persons With Severe Mental Illness. N/A
Completed NCT00482482 - Yoga in Unipolar and Bipolar Disorders N/A
Completed NCT00616759 - The Effect on Cognition of Terminating ECT Induced Seizures With Propofol N/A
Recruiting NCT00209807 - Effect of Escitalopram vs. Reboxetine on Gastro-intestinal Sensitivity of Patients With Major Depressive Disorder Phase 4
Completed NCT00149110 - Chronos: the Use of Chronobiological Treatment in Depression N/A