Reducing Health Risk Behavior & Improving Health Adolescent Depression

描述（由申请人提供）：本随机试验申请旨在评价健康行为干预措施，以减少重度抑郁症（MDD）青少年的健康风险行为并促进其健康，是为了响应RFA-MH-06-002，邀请对以HIV干预措施为模型的精神障碍的健康行为变化进行研究。青春期MDD是一种常见的损害性疾病，可导致严重的残疾、发病率和死亡率。健康风险行为经常与青少年MDD共病，增加了个人，社会和社会的疾病负担。有效的干预措施，减少健康风险行为的青少年MDD是重要的，以防止负面的健康后果，改善健康和心理健康的结果。该提案建立在我们小组在艾滋病毒预防行为干预（Rotheram-Borus）和抑郁青少年初级保健干预（Asarnow）方面的专业知识基础上。我们将入组300名在初级保健访视时通过筛选确定的MDD青少年。青少年将被随机分配到1）健康行为干预，或2）常规护理。干预措施针对四个主要的健康风险行为领域：烟草使用;酒精和药物使用;性活动;和肥胖。基于我们之前的艾滋病毒预防干预措施和我们在初级卫生保健服务中整合青少年抑郁症行为干预措施的工作，干预措施采用了合作护理模式，由护理经理支持初级保健提供者，并提供10次认知行为健康教育干预，旨在减少健康风险行为，促进和保持积极的健康行为。与成功的艾滋病毒预防方案一样，干预措施同时解决多种风险因素，在多个系统层面（个人、家庭、组织）进行干预，并强调将青年与护理联系起来。在基线以及6个月和12个月随访时监测结局。我们假设，与接受常规护理的青少年相比，随机接受干预的青少年将具有更少的健康风险行为（我们的主要结局）和改善的次要结局（抑郁，对护理的满意度和生活质量/功能）。研究结果将为改善MDD青少年健康和减少健康风险行为的策略提供重要指导。

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): This application for a randomized trial to evaluate a health behavior intervention for reducing health risk behaviors and promoting health in adolescents with major depressive disorder (MDD) is being submitted in response to RFA-MH-06-002 inviting research on health behavior change in mental disorders modeled from HIV interventions. MDD in adolescence is a common and impairing disorder which leads to significant disability, morbidity, and mortality. Health risk behaviors are frequently comorbid with adolescent MDD, adding to the personal, social, and societal burden of the disorder. Effective interventions for reducing health risk behavior in adolescent MDD are important for preventing negative health consequences and improving both health and mental health outcomes. The proposal builds on our group's expertise in behavioral interventions for HIV prevention (Rotheram-Borus) and primary care interventions for depressed adolescents (Asarnow). We will enroll 300 adolescents with MDD identified through screening at the time of a primary care visit. Adolescents will be randomized to either 1) the health behavior intervention, or 2) usual care. The intervention targets four major areas of health risk behavior: tobacco use; alcohol and drug use; sexual activity; and obesity. Based on our prior HIV preventive interventions and our work integrating behavioral interventions for adolescent depression within primary health care services, the intervention employs a collaborative care model, with a Care Manager supporting the primary care provider and delivering a 10-session cognitive-behavioral health education intervention aimed at reducing health risk behaviors and promoting and maintaining positive health behaviors. Like successful HIV prevention programs, the intervention addresses multiple risk factors simultaneously, intervenes at multiple system levels (individual, family, organization), and emphasizes linking youth to care. Outcomes are monitored at baseline and at 6 and 12-month follow-ups. We hypothesize that adolescents randomized to the intervention, compared to adolescents in usual care, will have fewer health risk behaviors (our primary outcome) and improved secondary outcomes (depression, satisfaction with care, and quality of life/functioning). Results will provide critical guidance to the field regarding strategies for improving health and reducing health risk behaviors in adolescents with MDD.