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Your search keyword '"Cotton, Sue M."' showing total 16 results
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16 results on '"Cotton, Sue M."'

1. A randomised controlled trial of a psychoeducational group intervention for family and friends of young people with borderline personality disorder features

Author

Betts, Jennifer K, primary, Seigerman, Mirra R, additional, Hulbert, Carol, additional, McKechnie, Ben, additional, Rayner, Victoria K, additional, Jovev, Martina, additional, Cotton, Sue M, additional, McCutcheon, Louise K, additional, McNab, Catharine, additional, Burke, Emma, additional, and Chanen, Andrew M, additional

Published
2023
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2. Accelerating youth mental health services research

Author

Cotton, Sue M, primary, Filia, Kate M, additional, Hamilton, Matthew P, additional, Gao, Caroline X, additional, Menssink, Jana M, additional, Telford, Nic, additional, McGorry, Patrick, additional, and Rickwood, Debra, additional

Published
2023
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4. Predictors of suicidal ideation severity among treatment-seeking young people with major depressive disorder: The role of state and trait anxiety

Author

Moller, Carl I, primary, Badcock, Paul B, additional, Hetrick, Sarah E, additional, Rice, Simon, additional, Berk, Michael, additional, Witt, Katrina, additional, Chanen, Andrew M, additional, Dean, Olivia M, additional, Gao, Caroline, additional, Cotton, Sue M, additional, and Davey, Christopher G, additional

Published
2023
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6. Personality traits as mediators of the relationship between childhood trauma and depression severity in bipolar disorder: A structural equation model

Author

Wrobel, Anna L, primary, Russell, Samantha E, additional, Jayasinghe, Anuradhi, additional, Kavanagh, Bianca E, additional, Lotfaliany, Mojtaba, additional, Turner, Alyna, additional, Dean, Olivia M, additional, Cotton, Sue M, additional, Diaz-Byrd, Claudia, additional, Yocum, Anastasia K, additional, Duval, Elizabeth R, additional, Ehrlich, Tobin J, additional, Marshall, David F, additional, Berk, Michael, additional, and McInnis, Melvin G, additional

Published
2022
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8. A comparison of experiences of care and expressed emotion among caregivers of young people with first-episode psychosis or borderline personality disorder features

Author

Cotton, Sue M, primary, Betts, Jennifer K, additional, Eleftheriadis, Dina, additional, Filia, Kate, additional, Seigerman, Mirra, additional, Rayner, Victoria K, additional, McKechnie, Ben, additional, Hulbert, Carol Anne, additional, McCutcheon, Louise, additional, Jovev, Martina, additional, Bendall, Sarah, additional, Burke, Emma, additional, McNab, Catharine, additional, Mallawaarachchi, Sumudu, additional, Alvarez-Jimenez, Mario, additional, Chanen, Andrew M, additional, and Gleeson, John FM, additional

Published
2021
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9. Physical activity as a predictor of clinical trial outcomes in bipolar depression: a subanalysis of a mitochondrial-enhancing nutraceutical randomized controlled trial

Author

Ashton, Melanie M, Mohebbi, Mohammadreza, Turner, Alyna, Marx, Wolfgang, Berk, Michael, Malhi, Gin S, Ng, Chee H, Cotton, Sue M, Dodd, Seetal, Sarris, Jerome, Hopwood, Malcolm, Stubbs, Brendon, Dean, Olivia M, Ashton, Melanie M, Mohebbi, Mohammadreza, Turner, Alyna, Marx, Wolfgang, Berk, Michael, Malhi, Gin S, Ng, Chee H, Cotton, Sue M, Dodd, Seetal, Sarris, Jerome, Hopwood, Malcolm, Stubbs, Brendon, and Dean, Olivia M

Published
2020

10. A Comparison of Adolescent versus Young Adult Outpatients with First-Presentation Borderline Personality Disorder: Findings from the MOBY Randomized Controlled Trial

Author

Chanen, Andrew M., primary, Betts, Jennifer K., additional, Jackson, Henry, additional, Cotton, Sue M., additional, Gleeson, John, additional, Davey, Christopher G., additional, Thompson, Katherine, additional, Perera, Sharnel, additional, Rayner, Victoria, additional, Chong, Sinn Yuin, additional, and McCutcheon, Louise, additional

Published
2021
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11. Physical Activity as a Predictor of Clinical Trial Outcomes in Bipolar Depression: A Subanalysis of a Mitochondrial-Enhancing Nutraceutical Randomized Controlled Trial

Author

Ashton, Melanie M., primary, Mohebbi, Mohammadreza, additional, Turner, Alyna, additional, Marx, Wolfgang, additional, Berk, Michael, additional, Malhi, Gin S., additional, Ng, Chee H., additional, Cotton, Sue M., additional, Dodd, Seetal, additional, Sarris, Jerome, additional, Hopwood, Malcolm, additional, Stubbs, Brendon, additional, and Dean, Olivia M., additional

Published
2019
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12. Diet quality, dietary inflammatory index and body mass index as predictors of response to adjunctiveN-acetylcysteine and mitochondrial agents in adults with bipolar disorder: A sub-study of a randomised placebo-controlled trial

Author

Ashton, Melanie M, primary, Dean, Olivia M, additional, Marx, Wolfgang, additional, Mohebbi, Mohammadreza, additional, Berk, Michael, additional, Malhi, Gin S, additional, Ng, Chee H, additional, Cotton, Sue M, additional, Dodd, Seetal, additional, Sarris, Jerome, additional, Hopwood, Malcolm, additional, Faye-Chauhan, Keshav, additional, Kim, Yesul, additional, Dash, Sarah R, additional, Jacka, Felice N, additional, Shivappa, Nitin, additional, Hebert, James R, additional, and Turner, Alyna, additional

Published
2019
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16. Inequitable access to mental healthcare for socially excluded adolescents.

Author

Filia K, Teo SM, Brennan N, Freeburn T, Baker D, Browne V, Ziou M, Menssink J, Watson A, Brown E, Prasad A, Killackey E, McGorry PD, Rickwood D, Cotton SM, and X Gao C

Subjects
Humans, Adolescent, Female, Male, Cross-Sectional Studies, Australia, Young Adult, Surveys and Questionnaires, Mental Disorders therapy, Patient Acceptance of Health Care psychology, Help-Seeking Behavior, Social Isolation psychology, Logistic Models, Healthcare Disparities, Mental Health, Social Stigma, Health Services Accessibility, Mental Health Services
Abstract

Background: Adolescence is a critical period for mental health and social exclusion, a key social determinant of mental health. Early intervention approaches are key to mitigating the impact of mental ill-health during adolescence, however social exclusion can create additional barriers to accessing care., Aim: We aimed to better understand help-seeking experiences of adolescents facing co-occurring social exclusion and mental ill-health, including sources of support, barriers and preferences for service provision., Method: Cross-sectional data were analysed, from the 2022 Mission Australia Youth Survey ( N  = 18,800). Adolescents aged 15 to 19 years were recruited from around Australia, through schools, community organisations and digital platforms. Indices of four domains of social exclusion (housing, finances, relational and education/employment) were created using existing Youth Survey variables, and supplemented with demographic characteristics, psychological distress and help-seeking behaviours (perceived need, mental health supports, barriers to access and preferences). Relationships between social exclusion domains, mental health concerns and help-seeking behaviours were explored using logistic regression models., Results: A total of 9,743 young people reported having needed mental health support, yet only 58.1% reportedly sought support ( n  = 5,565). Social exclusion domains were associated with different help-seeking behaviours: housing challenges with higher help-seeking (OR = 1.28; 95% CI [1.15, 1.42]); relational difficulties and edu-employment issues with lower (OR = 0.75; 95% CI [0.68, 0.83] and OR = 0.82; 95% CI [0.75, 0.89]). Stigma, confidentiality concerns, cost and not knowing where to seek help were common barriers to help-seeking; those experiencing social exclusion more likely to report these. Participants reported a strong preference for face-to-face support., Conclusions: This study highlights the additional needs and challenges faced by adolescents dealing with both social exclusion and mental ill-health. With greater barriers to help-seeking, concerted efforts are needed to reduce stigma, improve mental health literacy and increase access to trusted information sources. Further initiatives should focus on structural factors that socially exclude young people and exacerbate inequitable access to mental healthcare.

Published
2024
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