The transition from adolescence to adulthood is associated with frequent mental health difficulties which affect some individuals, but not others, suggesting individual differences in risk and risilience. In some cases, mental health problems can be transient and benign, but in other cases certain complaints and symptoms can be potential signs of more serious issues which can be disruptive to young people’s lives and carry on into adulthood.
The goal of the ENTER study is to improve our ability to offer early support to young people experiencing mental distress via the use of an online early detection tool. We hope that the ENTER study will be informative for developing effective strategies for early intervention and understanding of risk and resilience factors.
The transition from adolescence to adulthood is associated with frequent mental health difficulties which affect some individuals, but not others, suggesting individual differences in risk and risilience. In some cases, mental health problems can be transient and benign, but in other cases certain complaints and symptoms can be potential signs of more serious issues which can be disruptive to young people’s lives and carry on into adulthood.
The goal of the ENTER study is to improve our ability to offer early support to young people experiencing mental distress via the use of an online early detection tool. We hope that the ENTER study will be informative for developing effective strategies for early intervention and understanding of risk and resilience factors.
Below are some problems that young people going through mental health difficulties can experience:
Difficulty organising thoughts or speech
Lacking pleasure in formely enjoyable activities
Hearing things such as voices that others do not hear
Feeling suspicious of other people
Feeling a loss of control over thoughts
Feeling out of touch with reality
Struggling to cope at school, college, or work
Preferring to spend time alone, away from family and friends
If you are experiencing any of these difficulties, we would like to invite you to take part in the ENTER study and complete a quick 30 minutes assessment via your phone, tablet or computer.