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Enhancing Social-Emotional Health and Wellbeing in the Early Years (E-SEE): A Study Protocol of a Community-based Randomised Controlled Trial with Process and Economic Evaluations of the Incredible Years Infant and Toddler Parenting Programmes, delivered in a Proportionate Universal Model

Authors :
Bywater, Tracey Jane
Berry, Vashti
Blower, Sarah Louise
Cohen, Judith
Gridley, Nicole
Kiernan, Kathleen
Mandefield, Laura
Mason-Jones, Amanda Jayne
McGilloway, Sinéad
McKendrick, Kirsty
Pickett, Kate
Richardson, Gerald Anthony
Teare, Dawn
Tracey, Louise Clare
Walker, Simon Mark
Whittaker, Karen
Wright, Jessica
Source :
BMJ Open
Publication Year :
2018
Publisher :
BMJ, 2018.

Abstract

Introduction: Behavioural and mental disorders have become a public health crisis and by 2020 may surpass physical illness as a major cause of disability. Early prevention is key. Two Incredible Years (IY) parent programmes that aim to enhance child well-being and development, IY Infant and IY Toddler, will be delivered and evaluated in a proportionate universal intervention model called Enhancing Social-Emotional Health and Wellbeing in the Early Years (E-SEE) Steps. The main research question is: Does E-SEE Steps enhance child social emotional well-being at 20 months when compared with services as usual? Methods and analysis: E-SEE Steps will be delivered in community settings by Early Years Children’s Services and/ or Public Health staff across local authorities. Parents of children aged 8 weeks or less, identified by health visitors, children’s centre staff or self-referral, are eligible for participation in the trial. The randomisation allocation ratio is 5:1 (intervention to control). All intervention parents will receive an Incredible Years Infant book (universal level), and may be offered the Infant and/or Toddler group-based programme/s—based on parent depression scores on the Patient Health Questionnaire or child social emotional well-being scores on the Ages and Stages Questionnaire: Social Emotional, Second Edition (ASQ:SE-2). Control group parents will receive services as usual. A process and economic evaluation are included. The primary outcome for the study is social emotional well-being, assessed at 20 months, using the ASQ:SE-2. Intention-to-treat and per protocol analyses will be conducted. Clustering and hierarchical effects will be accounted for using linear mixed models. Ethics and dissemination: Ethical approvals have been obtained from the University of York Education Ethics Committee (ref: FC15/03, 10 August 2015) and UK NHS REC 5 (ref: 15/WA/0178, 22 May 2015. The current protocol is Version 9, 26 February 2018. The sponsor of the trial is the University of York. Dissemination of findings will be via peer-reviewed journals, conference presentations and public events. Trial registration number ISRCTN11079129; Pre-results.

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
20446055
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
BMJ Open
Accession number :
edsair.pmid.dedup....0f4ce3023dca478186c3b184e2aa213a