Statistical analysis plan for a cluster randomised controlled trial to compare screening, feedback and intervention for child anxiety problems to usual school practice: Identifying Child Anxiety Through Schools – identification to intervention (iCATS-i2i)

Author:

Ball Susan1ORCID,Reardon Tessa2,Creswell Cathy2,Taylor Lucy2,Brown Paul3,Ford Tamsin4,Gray Alastair5,Hill Claire6,Jasper Bec7,Larkin Michael8,Macdonald Ian9,Morgan Fran10,Pollard Jack5,Sancho Michelle11,Sniehotta Falko F12,Spence Susan H13,Stainer Jason14,Stallard Paul15,Violato Mara5,Ukoumunne Obioha C1

Affiliation:

1. University of Exeter

2. University of Oxford

3. Bransgore C of E Primary School, Bransgore

4. University of Cambridge

5. University of Oxford Nuffield Department of Population Health

6. University of Reading

7. Parents and Carers Together, Suffolk

8. Aston University

9. The Charlie Waller Trust

10. Square Peg, East Sussex

11. West Berkshire Council

12. Heidelberg University

13. Griffith University

14. Stanley Primary School, Strathmore Road, London

15. University of Bath

Abstract

Abstract Background: The Identifying Child Anxiety Through Schools – identification to intervention (iCATS-i2i) trial is being conducted to establish whether ‘screening and intervention’, consisting of usual school practice plus a pathway comprising screening, feedback and a brief parent-led online intervention (OSI: Online Support and Intervention for child anxiety), brings clinical and health economic benefits compared to usual school practice and assessment only – ‘usual school practice’, for children aged 8-9 years in (1) the ‘target population’, who initially screen positive for anxiety problems according to a 2-item parent-report child anxiety questionnaire – iCATS-2 and (2) the ‘total population’, comprising all children in participating classes. This article describes the detailed statistical analysis plan for the trial. Methods and design:iCATS-i2i is a definitive, superiority, pragmatic, school-based cluster randomised controlled trial (with internal pilot), with two parallel groups. Schools are randomised 1:1 to receive either screening and intervention or usual school practice. This article describes: trial objectives and outcomes; statistical analysis principles, including detailed estimand information necessary for aligning trial objectives, conduct, analyses, and interpretation when there are different analysis populations and outcome measures to be considered; planned main analyses, sensitivity and additional analyses. Trial registration: ISRCTN registry ISRCTN76119074. Registered on 4 January 2022.

Publisher

Research Square Platform LLC

Reference40 articles.

1. Reardon T, Ukoumunne OC, Breen M, Brown P, Ford T, Gray A et al. Identifying child anxiety through schools (iCATS): Protocol for the development of a brief tool to identify children with anxiety disorders in primary schools. Open Science Framework 2020 [Internet]. Available from: https://osf.io/y7na6/ Accessed 20 September 2023.

2. Ford T, Hayes R, Byford S, Edwards V, Fletcher M, Logan S et al. The effectiveness and cost effectiveness of the Incredible Years and Teacher Classroom Management Programme in primary school children: Results of the STARS cluster randomised controlled trial with parallel economic and process evaluations. PHR project 10/3006/07 2018.

3. Classroom-based cognitive behaviour therapy (FRIENDS): a cluster randomised controlled trial to Prevent Anxiety in Children through Education in Schools (PACES);Stallard P;The Lancet Psychiatry,2014

4. Hill C, Reardon T, Taylor L, Creswell C. Online Support and Intervention for Child Anxiety (OSI): Development and Usability Testing. JMIR Formative Research 2022 [Internet]. Apr 13;6(4):e29846. 10.2196/29846. PMID: 35416781; PMCID: PMC9047721.

5. Codesign and development of a primary school based pathway for child anxiety screening and intervention delivery: a protocol, mixed-methods feasibility study;Williamson V;BMJ Open,2021

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