Hope Groups: A Protocol for a Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of Psychosocial, Mental Health, and Parenting Support Groups for Ukrainian Parents and Caregivers During War and Conflict
Sydney Tucker,
No information about this author
Nicole Baldonado,
No information about this author
Olha Ruina
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 25, 2024
Abstract
Background
In
2021,
more
than
two-thirds
of
the
world’s
children
lived
in
a
conflict-affected
country.
2022,
13
million
Ukrainians
were
forced
to
flee
their
homes
after
Russia’s
full-scale
invasion.
Hope
Groups
are
12-session
psychosocial,
mental
health,
and
parenting
support
intervention
designed
strengthen
parents,
caregivers,
affected
by
war
crisis.
The
primary
objective
this
study
is
evaluate
effectiveness
Groups
among
war,
compared
wait-list
control
group.
This
protocol
describes
promising
decentralized
delivery
model
an
innovative
research
design,
which
estimates
causal
effect
while
prioritizing
prompt
beneficial
services
war-affected
participants.
Methods
pragmatic
cluster
randomized
controlled
trial
(RCT)
externally
displaced,
internally
displaced
within
Ukraine,
living
at
home
areas.
consists
90
clusters
with
4–7
participants
per
cluster,
totaling
approximately
n
=
450
Intervention
will
receive
led
peer
facilitators,
be
wait-listed
RCT
concludes.
Clusters
matched
on
facilitator
performing
recruitment
delivery.
Primary
outcomes
caregiver
violence
against
children,
positive
practices.
Secondary
include
prevention
women
child
well-being.
Outcomes
based
caregiver-report
collected
baseline
endline
(one-week
post
intervention).
Follow-up
data
group
6–8
weeks
post-intervention,
aims
for
quasi-experimental
follow-ups
six
twelve
months,
pending
circumstances
funding.
Analyses
utilize
matching
techniques,
Bayesian
interim
analyses,
multi-level
modeling
estimate
comparison
controls.
Discussion
first
known
war.
If
results
demonstrate
effectiveness,
hold
potential
adapted
scaled
other
populations
crisis
worldwide.
Additionally,
methodologies
described
could
utilized
crisis-setting
simultaneously
prioritize
estimation
effects
interventions
crisis-affected
populations.
Trial
registration
was
registered
Open
Science
Framework
November
9,
2023.
Registration:
OSF.IO/UVJ67.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/UVJ67.
Language: Английский
Hope Groups: a protocol for a cluster randomized controlled trial of psychosocial, mental health, and parenting support groups for Ukrainian caregivers during war and conflict
Sydney Tucker,
No information about this author
Nicole Baldonado,
No information about this author
Olha Ruina
No information about this author
et al.
Trials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: July 17, 2024
Abstract
Background
In
2021,
more
than
two-thirds
of
the
world’s
children
lived
in
a
conflict-affected
country.
2022,
13
million
Ukrainians
were
forced
to
flee
their
homes
after
Russia’s
full-scale
invasion.
Hope
Group
s
are
12-session
psychosocial,
mental
health,
and
parenting
support
intervention
designed
strengthen
parents,
caregivers,
affected
by
war
crisis.
The
primary
objective
this
study
is
evaluate
effectiveness
Groups
among
war,
compared
wait-list
control
group.
This
protocol
describes
promising
decentralized
delivery
model
an
innovative
research
design,
which
estimates
causal
effect
while
prioritizing
prompt
beneficial
services
war-affected
participants.
Methods
pragmatic
cluster
randomized
controlled
trial
(RCT)
externally
displaced,
internally
displaced
within
Ukraine,
living
at
home
areas.
consists
90
clusters
with
4–7
participants
per
cluster,
totaling
approximately
n
=
450
Intervention
will
receive
led
peer
facilitators,
be
wait-listed
RCT
concludes.
Clusters
matched
on
facilitator
performing
recruitment
delivery.
Primary
outcomes
caregiver
violence
against
children,
positive
practices.
Secondary
include
prevention
women
child
well-being.
Outcomes
based
report
collected
baseline
endline
(1-week
post-intervention).
Follow-up
data
group
6–8
weeks
post-intervention,
aims
for
quasi-experimental
follow-ups
6
12
months,
pending
circumstances
funding.
Analyses
utilize
matching
techniques,
Bayesian
interim
analyses,
multi-level
modeling
estimate
comparison
controls.
Discussion
first
known
war.
If
results
demonstrate
effectiveness,
hold
potential
adapted
scaled
other
populations
crisis
worldwide.
Additionally,
methodologies
described
could
utilized
crisis-setting
simultaneously
prioritize
estimation
effects
interventions
crisis-affected
populations.
Trial
registration
was
registered
Open
Science
Framework
November
9,
2023.
Registration:
OSF.IO/UVJ67
.
Language: Английский
Stronger after the war? Resilience and posttraumatic growth among Ukrainian young refugees: the mediating role of hope
Alexandra Maftei,
No information about this author
Ioana Mihaela Butnariu
No information about this author
Vulnerable Children and Youth Studies,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
19(3), P. 537 - 550
Published: July 2, 2024
The
present
study
aimed
to
examine
the
relation
between
resilience
and
posttraumatic
growth
among
young
Ukrainian
refugees.
sample
comprised
102
students
who
fled
war
in
their
country
found
shelter
Romania.
They
were
enrolled
Romanian
universities.
filled
out
self-reported
scales
measuring
resilience,
growth,
hope
two
years
after
military
conflict
Russia
Ukraine
started.
Results
indicated
positive
associations
hope.
link
was
fully
mediated
by
We
discuss
these
findings
considering
practical
implications
for
fostering
well-being
of
vulnerable
youth,
such
as
Language: Английский