NCT Number: NCT06138522
The clinic of psychological trauma in adolescents still requires further development, whereas it is well documented in adults. This clinic is complex, because it must take into account the nature and type of trauma (recent or not, intentional or not, situations of abuse or sexual violence, etc.), the impact on development, the contexts (social, cultural and family) in which the trauma occurs, and the various vulnerability factors associated with it. This complexity has implications for psychotherapeutic management, which needs to be tailored to the specific clinical profiles of adolescents.
Several studies have evaluated psychotherapy for traumatized adolescents, showing a positive short-term effect on the reduction of post-traumatic stress symptoms, whatever the type of psychotherapy. Few studies, however, have analyzed the therapeutic process and the common factors of change, linked mainly to the therapeutic alliance, the patient's experience and the therapist's role: key factors of change according to the international literature. In this context, the patient's experience of his or her psychotherapeutic follow-up is a source of information that has long been neglected, even though it seems essential for better investigating and understanding the complexity of the processes at play in trauma psychotherapy.
Interested in participating?
Request Info12 year and older
All sexes
Observational
Paris, IDF, 75014, France
Location status: Recruiting
Khadija Chahraoui
CONTACT
Marie Rose Moro, MD, PhD
SUB_INVESTIGATOR
Sevan Minassian
CONTACT
The clinic of psychological trauma in adolescents still requires further development, whereas it is well documented in adults. This clinic is complex, because it must take into account the nature and type of trauma (recent or not, intentional or not, situations of abuse or sexual violence, etc.), the impact on development, the contexts (social, cultural and family) in which the trauma occurs, and the various vulnerability factors associated with it. This complexity has implications for psychotherapeutic management, which needs to be tailored to the specific clinical profiles of adolescents.
Several studies have evaluated psychotherapy for traumatized adolescents, showing a positive short-term effect on the reduction of post-traumatic stress symptoms, whatever the type of psychotherapy. Few studies, however, have analyzed the therapeutic process and the common factors of change, linked mainly to the therapeutic alliance, the patient's experience and the therapist's role: key factors of change according to the international literature. In this context, the patient's experience of his or her psychotherapeutic follow-up is a source of information that has long been neglected, even though it seems essential for better investigating and understanding the complexity of the processes at play in trauma psychotherapy.
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Teenagers :
Parents : parents of adolescents followed at the MDA and agreeing to participate in the study
Professionals: providing psychotherapeutic follow-up for adolescents at the MDa
Exclusion criteria
Semi-structured interviews
Child Post-Traumatic Stress Response Index (CPTS-RI) scale
Time frame: At the end of the psychotherapy (up to month 12)
Adolescent Psychotherapy Experience = Evolution in semi-structured interviews at the beginning (T1) and end (T2) of psychotherapy (adolescents)
Time frame: At the end of the psychotherapy (up to month 12)
Evolution of psychotraumatic symptoms in adolescents (CPTS-IR) between the beginning (T1) and the end of psychotherapy (T2) (adolescents).
The Child Posttraumatic Stress Reaction Index (CPTS-RI) measures the presence of post-traumatic stress disorder:
Severity is generally assessed according to the following criteria:
0 - 11: mild, 11 - 24: mild, 25 - 39: moderate, 40 - 59: severe, 60 - 80: very severe.
Time frame: At the end of the psychotherapy (up to month 12)
Perception of change, the therapeutic alliance perceived by adolescents, parents and therapists at the end of psychotherapy (adolescents + parents + professionals).
The Helping Alliance Questionnaires for Child and Parents (HAQ-CP) assesses the quality of the therapeutic alliance.
Answers to the questionnaires produce 2 scores:
An alliance score ranging from 0 (weak alliance) to 100 (strong alliance) A well-being score ranging from 0 (feeling unwell) to 10 (feeling well).
Time frame: At the end of the psychotherapy (up to month 12)
Experience at the end (T2) of psychotherapy (parents)
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Marie Benhammani
CONTACT
Sevan Minassian, MD
CONTACT
Assistance Publique - Hôpitaux de Paris
Other
Acronym: TRAUMADOPSY
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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