Young people’s help-seeking for mental health problems

By Debra Rickwood, Frank P. Deane, C. Wilson, Joseph Ciarrochi. 2005

1,573 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84ff410d127280cd33e428c0bdd8424146015e0f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Helen Christensen
2. Amelia Gulliver
3. K. Griffiths
4. Debra Rickwood
5. Coral L. Smith
6. I. Shochet
7. C. Wilson
8. Peter Caputi

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Coral L. Smith
2. I. Shochet
3. Helen Christensen
4. Debra Rickwood
5. Peter Caputi
6. C. Wilson
7. K. Griffiths

In Speech and Hearing

1. Coral L. Smith
2. I. Shochet
3. Helen Christensen
4. Amelia Gulliver
5. K. Griffiths
6. Debra Rickwood

Citations in the corpus

• Mental Health Smartphone Apps: Review and Evidence-Based Recommendations for Future Developments (2016, neutral): “Greater MHL is associated with a reduction in stigmatizing beliefs about those with mental illness [205] and with greater and more appropriate help seeking [144,206,207].”
• Perceived barriers and facilitators to mental health help-seeking in young people: a systematic review (2010, methodology): “Difficulty identifying the symptoms of mental illness A lack of insight into or understanding of symptoms has been discussed previously in the context of help seeking in cross-sectional correlational studies [15] and reviews [ 16 ].”
• The effects of need for autonomy and preference for seeking help from informal sources on emerging adults’ intentions to access mental health services for common mental disorders and suicidal thoughts (2011, background): “It also shows a major transition to adulthood, as evidence shows that for adults intimate partners are particularly relevant in the help-seeking process (Rickwood et al., 2005; Tudiver & Talbot, 1999), and more so than family of origin.”
• Frequent Use of Social Networking Sites Is Associated with Poor Psychological Functioning Among Children and Adolescents (2015, neutral): “On the other hand, research on youth mental health service use is also needed, 34 particularly to identify characteristics associated with unmet need for mental health support and how best to meet that need.”
• The Impact of Mental Health Literacy on Help-Seeking Intentions: Results of a Pilot Study with First Year Psychology Students (2011, methodology): “MAY 2011 © The Clifford Beers Foundation regarded as protective against a number of mental health risks (Rickwood et al, 2005), these low rates of help-seeking are worrying.”
• What are the barriers, facilitators and interventions targeting help-seeking behaviours for common mental health problems in adolescents? A systematic review (2020, neutral): “Conversely, emotional competence, previous positive experiences with health professionals and mental health literacy, were the main facilitators [15].”