Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Details — Status: Completed

Administrative data

NCT number NCT03282071
Other study ID # SPH-MHP-FWS01
Secondary ID
Status Completed
Phase N/A
First received
Last updated
Start date September 21, 2017
Est. completion date November 30, 2018

Study information

Verified date November 2020
Source The University of Hong Kong
Contact n/a
Is FDA regulated No
Health authority
Study type Interventional

Clinical Trial Summary

Aims: To enhance mental well-being of adolescents, adults and their families by creating a positive, happy and joyful environment in the community. Targets: Parents aged 12-59 and their family members in Hong Kong. Methods: Joyful Parenting Pilot Project will adopt the public health and family-focused approach, under the brand name of "Joyful@HK Campaign". Evidence-based and Evidence Generating approach with vigorous study design, both qualitative (e.g. focus groups) and quantitative (e.g. randomised controlled trial), will be used to evaluate the overall programme effectiveness including follow-up of at least one month ("best science"). To ensure the practicability and sustainability of the CBEP, we will engage community partners with strong track records of "best practice" to design, plan, and implement the intervention. This project will use innovative and integrated positive psychology and public health theories and methods to plan brief, simple, and cost-effective intervention. Significance: By using "best science" in the design and evaluation of intervention programme, and the "best practice" of the partners' skills, experience and strong connection with service targets in the community, the intervention, if proven to be effective, for promoting sharing, mind and enjoyment and enhancing mental wellbeing can be further developed and widely disseminated to and adopted by the practitioners in the health and social service sectors for replication and improvement to benefit the whole population.


Description:

Joyful Parenting Pilot Project is part of the Community-based Mental Wellness Project for Adolescents and Adults, which aims at enhancing mental well-being of adolescents, adults and their families by creating a positive, happy and joyful environment in the community. The Project is funded by Health Care and Promotion Fund of Food and Health Bureau. Joyful Parenting Pilot Project is organized by the Hong Kong Family Welfare Society and led by the School of Public Health, The University of Hong Kong (HKU). The project will organize two-session interactive talks for parents to promote praise and appreciation, positive thinking, enjoyable parenting and knowledge of adult mental health problem (in particular the mixed anxiety and depressive disorder) and mental well-being; and one family gathering activity to promote and practice quality family communication. One wisdom sharing session will be organized for social workers and service practitioners to promote best practice of community mental wellness project. The major subjects of the Joyful Parenting Pilot Project RCT Study are 120 parents and at least 240 family members. 4 family service units of Hong Kong Family Welfare Society will either be assigned into intervention groups or wait-list control groups. Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial will be used to evaluate the effectiveness of the intervention programme. In the study, parents and their family members will be invited to complete questionnaires to measure the behavioral indicators of sharing, mind and enjoyment, and mental well-being and/or invited to attend the focus group to understand the participants' experience during the programme while community partners will be invited to individual in-depth interviews. HKU team will conduct evaluation during the programme implementation stage. The effectiveness of the intervention, as well as the level of participation and ratings for the intervention will also be evaluated.


Recruitment information / eligibility

Status Completed
Enrollment 144
Est. completion date November 30, 2018
Est. primary completion date June 30, 2018
Accepts healthy volunteers Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Gender All
Age group N/A and older
Eligibility Inclusion Criteria: 1. Parents (major subjects): - Parents aged 18-59 (including single parents) - Chinese speaking - Able to complete questionnaires/ focus groups 2. Their family members: - Family members of those parents who have already participated in the Joyful Parenting Pilot Project (Their family members could be children/ adolescents) - Chinese speaking - Able to complete questionnaires/ focus groups 3. Community partners - Staff of Integrated Family Service Units, under Hong Kong Family Welfare Society in partnership with HKU research team, who organize, plan or implement the project - Adults aged 18 or above - Chinese speaking - Able to complete questionnaires/ individual in-depth interviews Exclusion Criteria: - Those who cannot read Chinese - Those who suffered from severe mental illness

Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


Intervention

Behavioral:
Joyful Parenting Intervention
Two-session interactive talks for parents to promote praise & appreciation, positive thinking, enjoyable parenting (mind) and knowledge of adult mental health problem (in particular the mixed anxiety and depressive disorder) and mental well-being. One family gathering activity (e.g. outdoor / visit / family indoor gathering) to promote and practise quality family communication (enjoyment and sharing).

Locations

Country Name City State
Hong Kong Hong Kong Family Welfare Society- North Point Integrated Family Service Centre Hong Kong
Hong Kong Hong Kong Family Welfare Society- Yau Tong Integrated Family Service Centre Hong Kong

Sponsors (2)

Lead Sponsor Collaborator
The University of Hong Kong Hong Kong Family Welfare Society

Country where clinical trial is conducted

Hong Kong, 

Outcome

Type Measure Description Time frame Safety issue
Primary Sharing (Praise), Mind (Appreciation) and Enjoyment (SME) Related Behaviours Outcome-based questionnaire will be used to evaluate participants' frequency of performing the suggested Sharing, Mind and Enjoyment (SME) related behaviours from baseline to three-month after baseline.
Praise: 3-item (range: 0-21). Higher scores mean a better outcome. Appreciation: 2-item (range: 0-14). Higher scores mean a better outcome. Enjoyment: 2-item (range: 0-14). Higher scores mean a better outcome.
T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow-up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Subjective Happiness From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Subjective Happiness Scale (4 items) (1-7): higher scores mean a better outcome. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Mental Well-being From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Validated Chinese version of 7-item Warwick Edinburgh Well-being Scale (7-35): higher scores indicated higher level of wellbeing. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Family Relationship From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Respondents rated each item from 0 (no understanding / intimacy / communication at all with family members) to 10 (full understanding / intimacy / communication with family members), resulting in a total score of 0-30, with higher scores indicating better family relationship. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Personal and Family Health From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Respondents rated each item from 0 (not at all healthy) to 10 (very healthy), with higher scores indicating higher level of personal/family health. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Personal and Family Happiness From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Respondents rated each item from 0 (not at all happy) to 10 (very happy), with higher scores indicating higher level of personal/family happiness. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Family Harmony From Baseline to Three-month After Baseline Respondents rated each item from 0 (not at all harmonious) to 10 (very harmonious), with higher scores indicating higher level of family harmony. T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Changes in Knowledge and Perception of Mixed Anxiety and Depressive Disorders The knowledge and understandings of MADD was self-developed to assess the level of awareness of the MADD symptoms ("I know the symptoms of MADD", range 0 to 10), intention to seek help ("I will talk to families or friends when I have emotional disturbance", range 0-10), self-efficacy of help seeking ("I know how to seek help when I have emotional disturbance", range 0-10), and understanding of the MADD definition ("MADD refers to the condition when both anxiety and depression are diagnosed", yes/no/uncertain). T1: baseline; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
Secondary Satisfaction Towards Joyful Parenting Intervention Programme Satisfaction towards programme will be assessed by program evaluation measures: rated on a 0-10 scale, with "0" indicating "unsatisfied" and "10" indicating "satisfied". T2: after 1st talk; T3: 1-month follow-up after baseline; T4: 3-month follow up after baseline
See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT03332823 - SME Ambassadors Pilot Project Research Study N/A
Completed NCT05021848 - Partnered Multicomponent Exercise for Elderly in Long-term Care Facilities N/A
Completed NCT03607877 - A RCT of Walking With Positive Education in Retired Elders N/A
Recruiting NCT06101225 - Effects of a Relaxation and Guided Imagery Intervention in School Context N/A
Completed NCT05486156 - Evaluation of a Multicomponent Nature-based Intervention for Well-being and Relationship With Nature N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT06057142 - Reciting Tang Poems to Promote Happiness N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05535881 - Strengths to Grow: An Online Parenting Resource N/A
Completed NCT02570685 - Psychosocial Benefits of Gratitude Journals N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05093816 - Evaluating a Single-session Mental Health Intervention for UK University Students N/A
Completed NCT04592588 - Evaluating an Online Wellness Intervention for Indian College Students N/A
Completed NCT04133389 - Believing People Can Change: A Randomized Controlled Trial of an Incremental Theory Intervention in Adolescence N/A
Completed NCT04768933 - Parental Notions and Clinical Experiences About Child's Gut Comfort, Overall Satisfaction and Sense of Well-being When Consuming a New Toddler Milk N/A
Completed NCT04166747 - Effect of Virtual Reality on Functional Fitness and Quality of Life of Older Population N/A
Completed NCT03332810 - Healthy Community Pilot Project RCT Study N/A
Withdrawn NCT05138120 - COMET India Follow-up Trial N/A
Completed NCT04617886 - The Effect of Mood Induction in Body Image Through Virtual Reality N/A
Active, not recruiting NCT05864222 - Aromatherapy and Happiness N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT06367023 - Effectiveness of Brahma Kumaris Raja Yoga Meditation on Quality of Life of Youth in the Deaddiction Center of Biratnagar N/A
Completed NCT05836129 - Lowering Stress Levels of Women in Lebanon N/A
Completed NCT05339711 - Effects of Robotic Cat and Betta Fish Therapies in Hemodialysis Patients N/A