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Grant: Planning Grants-Priority Announcement:Partnerships for Health System Improvement

Toronto Metropolitan University

$24,800.00

A Resilience-based Intervention to Promote Engagement and Reduce Risk in Street-involved Youth

EF 2010-11

Résumé
Challenges associated with entering and exiting life on the street are inextricably linked to mental health. By far the largest barrier to improving the circumstances of street-involved youth is the profound difficulty of engaging these youth in helping relationships and services. Our objective is to bring together a national group of researchers and decision makers who are committed to preparing a grant application for the Fall 2011 CIHR - PHSI competition. The proposed submission to PHSI will implement and evaluate the effectiveness of a Resilience and Strengths-based Intervention to effectively engage youth to make a commitment to: develop trusting relationships; adopt healthy behaviours for change; and ultimately create an attainable plan to exit the street, while simultaneously addressing psychological needs amongst at-risk and unstably housed street-involved youth. The proposed two day planning meeting will enable our partnership group to achieve overall consensus regarding: research questions & hypotheses; outcome variables of interest; and research design. In addition, our partnership group will determine how best to adapt the Resilience and Strengths-based Intervention content and delivery methods for youth who are most challenging to engage. Creating a successful partnership with researchers, decision makers, policy makers and users of research is essential to develop a well designed research study which simultaneously integrates effective knowledge exchange. If the intervention is shown to be effective, a productive partnership will be central to facilitating up-take of this intervention to service providers across a range community settings within Canada and the United States.
Programme
Planning Grants-Priority Announcement:Partnerships for Health System Improvement
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
228425
Name
Mccay Elizabeth A
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Prcname2
Planning Grants
Projecttitle
A Resilience-based Intervention to Promote Engagement and Reduce Risk in Street-involved Youth
Programtype2
Miscellaneous Programs
Orgnameinp2
Toronto Metropolitan University
Cihramount2
$24,800
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Planning Grants-Priority Announcement:Partnerships for Health System Improvement
Keyworddelim
At Risk Youth; Health Services; Resilience; Resilience And Strengths-Based Interventions; Street-Involved Youth
Abstract
Challenges associated with entering and exiting life on the street are inextricably linked to mental health. By far the largest barrier to improving the circumstances of street-involved youth is the profound difficulty of engaging these youth in helping relationships and services. Our objective is to bring together a national group of researchers and decision makers who are committed to preparing a grant application for the Fall 2011 CIHR - PHSI competition. The proposed submission to PHSI will implement and evaluate the effectiveness of a Resilience and Strengths-based Intervention to effectively engage youth to make a commitment to: develop trusting relationships; adopt healthy behaviours for change; and ultimately create an attainable plan to exit the street, while simultaneously addressing psychological needs amongst at-risk and unstably housed street-involved youth. The proposed two day planning meeting will enable our partnership group to achieve overall consensus regarding: research questions & hypotheses; outcome variables of interest; and research design. In addition, our partnership group will determine how best to adapt the Resilience and Strengths-based Intervention content and delivery methods for youth who are most challenging to engage. Creating a successful partnership with researchers, decision makers, policy makers and users of research is essential to develop a well designed research study which simultaneously integrates effective knowledge exchange. If the intervention is shown to be effective, a productive partnership will be central to facilitating up-take of this intervention to service providers across a range community settings within Canada and the United States.
Competitiondate
201102
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Mccay, Elizabeth A; Howes, Carol N
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $24,800~ $0~