Motivational Processes Underlying Self-Harm in Young People
How to take partAbout the study
This study aims to understand the motivational processes underlying self-harm in young people, with a specific focus on comparing non-autistic to autistic people.
What will it involve?
Participants undergo an online and telephone screening. If they are eligible, they will be invited to an in-person visit. During the study visit, participants are asked to complete questionnaires related to their experience of self-harm and mental health. Participants will also have to complete four tasks. Three of the tasks are computer-based and the 4th task is an imagery task where we try to modify mental images (mental imagery = 'seeing through the mind's eyes') related to self-harm.
Apply to take part
Please tick the boxes to confirm you meet the basic participation criteria
Similar studies you may be eligible for...
-
Autism
Understanding the brain chemistry in autistic people
Conducted by: King's College London
-
Addictive behaviours, ADHD, Anxiety, Autism, Bipolar, Coronavirus (COVID-19), Depression, Eating disorders, General mental health, OCD, Personality disorders, Psychosis, PTSD, Schizophrenia, Substance misuse, Suicide and self-harm
Communication of benefits and harms related to medical intervention: an online randomised controlled trial
Conducted by: University of Oxford
-
Addictive behaviours, ADHD, Anxiety, Autism, Bipolar, Coronavirus (COVID-19), Depression, Eating disorders, General mental health, OCD, Personality disorders, Psychosis, PTSD, Schizophrenia, Substance misuse, Suicide and self-harm
Communication of benefits and harms related to medical intervention: an online randomised controlled trial
Conducted by: University of Oxford