Psicothema,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
37(2), P. 61 - 73
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Well-being
is
crucial
for
children's
and
adolescents'
mental
health.
Despite
numerous
interventions,
innovative
technological
options
are
still
underexplored,
particularly
younger
populations.
This
study
aims
to
review,
summarize,
discuss
experimental
studies
on
the
effects
of
interventions
well-being
in
childhood
adolescence.
We
conducted
a
systematic
review
meta-analysis
following
PRISMA
guidelines,
including
published
since
2013.
Searches
were
PubMed,
PsycInfo,
Scopus,
Web
Science
randomized
non-randomized
controlled
trials.
The
quality
was
assessed
using
Cochrane
Risk
Bias
(ROB-2)
ROBINS-I
tools.
Meta-analyses
performed
R
studio.
Of
2705
articles
screened
by
title
abstract,
55
underwent
full-text
review.
Seventeen
included,
showing
diversity
technology-based
apps,
web-based
intervention,
digital
chatbots.
(n
=
5636
participants)
showed
small
but
statistically
significant
effect
promoting
(Hedges's
g
0.18;
p
<
.01).
App-based
demonstrated
notably
larger
size
0.33;
.001).
findings
highlight
range
children
adolescents,
with
apps
greater
effectiveness.
supports
their
use
as
valuable
resources
this
population.
Psychology in the Schools,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 4, 2025
ABSTRACT
Many
youth
seek
and
receive
mental
health
treatment
in
schools,
yet
research
on
their
perceptions
of
these
interventions
remains
uncommon.
This
qualitative
study
explored
how
student
perspectives
social
validity
informed
the
ongoing
implementation
evaluation
Well‐Being
Promotion
Program
(WBPP),
a
Tier
2
positive
psychology
intervention
middle
schools.
The
was
conducted
during
initial
years
larger
randomized
control
trial
evaluating
WBPP's
effectiveness.
Themes
from
interviews
Year
1
were
used
to
inform
supports
enhance
acceptability.
Thirty
study.
Overall,
most
students
found
content,
group
process,
delivery
be
acceptable.
findings
identified
ways
further
WBPP
indicate
accessing
voice
is
an
important
way
engage
program
school‐based
intervention.
Recommendations
are
provided
for
those
interested
centering
voices
regarding
evaluation.
Internet Interventions,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 100827 - 100827
Published: April 1, 2025
The
Best
Possible
Self
intervention
(BPS)
has
demonstrated
efficacy
in
promoting
well-being
various
populations,
yet
its
impact
adolescence
is
under-researched.
Our
study
investigated
the
feasibility
and
of
BPS
early
(11-15
years)
to
promote
positive
affect
reduce
negative
affect.
We
conducted
a
randomized
controlled
online
trial
(N
=
200,
M
age
14.01
years,
SD
1.19,
78.5
%
female).
Participants
were
assigned
group
(n
59),
writing
control
68),
or
non-writing
73).
Affect
(PANAS-C-SF)
was
measured
immediately
before
after
intervention.
our
sample
significantly
increased
post-intervention
compared
both
groups,
suggesting
mood-boosting
effect.
did
not
relative
groups.
findings
provide
initial
evidence
that
feasible
effective
for
enhancing
adolescence.
Future
research
should
explore
long-term
effects,
repeated
administration,
potential
implementation
settings
maximize
impact.
IGI Global eBooks,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 209 - 242
Published: April 4, 2025
Trauma-informed
principles
and
strategies
are
increasingly
being
used
to
support
youth
mental
health
in
schools.
Yet,
despite
the
approach's
rising
popularity,
there
exists
a
paucity
of
examples
literature
implementation
designs,
guidelines,
or
change
frameworks
for
schools
model
actualize
trauma-informed
approach
on
systematic
level.
Addressing
this
gap,
following
chapter
presents
an
organizational
framework
that
integrates
practices
guide
professional
learning
community
(PLC),
supported
by
positive
psychological
principles,
improve
student
well-being.
Attention
is
also
given
strategic
considerations
leave
readers
with
both
strategy
method
school
improvement.
Psicothema,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
37(2), P. 61 - 73
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Well-being
is
crucial
for
children's
and
adolescents'
mental
health.
Despite
numerous
interventions,
innovative
technological
options
are
still
underexplored,
particularly
younger
populations.
This
study
aims
to
review,
summarize,
discuss
experimental
studies
on
the
effects
of
interventions
well-being
in
childhood
adolescence.
We
conducted
a
systematic
review
meta-analysis
following
PRISMA
guidelines,
including
published
since
2013.
Searches
were
PubMed,
PsycInfo,
Scopus,
Web
Science
randomized
non-randomized
controlled
trials.
The
quality
was
assessed
using
Cochrane
Risk
Bias
(ROB-2)
ROBINS-I
tools.
Meta-analyses
performed
R
studio.
Of
2705
articles
screened
by
title
abstract,
55
underwent
full-text
review.
Seventeen
included,
showing
diversity
technology-based
apps,
web-based
intervention,
digital
chatbots.
(n
=
5636
participants)
showed
small
but
statistically
significant
effect
promoting
(Hedges's
g
0.18;
p
<
.01).
App-based
demonstrated
notably
larger
size
0.33;
.001).
findings
highlight
range
children
adolescents,
with
apps
greater
effectiveness.
supports
their
use
as
valuable
resources
this
population.