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Keep this study
Lead
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
With
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Abstract
Background: There is limited representation of ethnic minorities in preventive interventions for the generational impact of maternal depression.
Methods: The Preventive Intervention Project (PIP) was adapted to be culturally and contextually relevant for urban African American mothers with depression and their children. A pilot clinical trial (PIP vs. lecture) was conducted.
Age
8–14
Sex
ALL
Healthy volunteers
Not accepted
You may be eligible if
Mothers:
African American
Primary current or past-year diagnostic and statistical manual (DSM-IV) diagnosis of Major Depressive Disorder, Dysthymic Disorder, or Depressive Disorder not otherwise specified
Parent or guardian and primary caregiver of a child 8 to 14 years old
Resided at least part time for the past year with the targeted child
May be receiving psychopharmacological treatment, psychosocial services, or both
Have an African American mother with a depressive disorder
8 to 14 years old
Reside at least part time with mother
You may not be if
Current or lifetime history of schizophrenia
Current or lifetime history of bipolar disorder
Current or past-year diagnosis of alcohol or drug dependency
Serious medical disorder, neurological disorder, condition, or chronic pain that prevents participation
Documented mental retardation
Current suicide risk sufficient to preclude outpatient treatment
Children:
Currently in treatment for depression or an anxiety disorder
Presence of a medical or psychiatric condition contraindicating study intervention, such as mental retardation, suicidality, or pervasive developmental disorder
Clareo Health | Preventing Depression in the Children of Depressed African American Mothers
