Exploring the research needs, barriers and facilitators to the collection of biological data in adolescence for mental health research: a scoping review protocol paper

Author:

Worrell CourtneyORCID,Pollard RebeccaORCID,Weetman Tyler,Sadiq Zara,Pieptan Maria,Brooks Gillian,Broome Matthew,Campbell Niyah,Gardner Nzinga,Harding Seeromanie,Lavis Anna,McEachan Rosemary R C,Mondelli Valeria,Morgan Craig,Nosarti Chiara,Porat Talya,Ryan David,Schmid Lea,Shire KatyORCID,Woods Anthony,Pariante Carmine M, ,Dazzan Paola,Upthegrove Rachel

Abstract

IntroductionWhile research into adolescent mental health has developed a considerable understanding of environmental and psychosocial risk factors, equivalent biological evidence is lacking and is not representative of economic, social and ethnic diversity in the adolescent population. It is important to understand the possible barriers and facilitators to conduct this research. This will then allow us to improve our understanding of how biology interacts with environmental and psychosocial risk factors during adolescence. The objective of this scoping review is to identify and understand the needs, barriers and facilitators related to the collection of biological data in adolescent mental health research.Methods and analysisReviewers will conduct a systematic search of PubMed, Medline, Scopus, Cochrane, ERIC, EMBASE, ProQuest, EBSCO Global Health electronic databases, relevant publications and reference lists to identify studies published in the English language at any time. This scoping review will identify published studies exploring mental health/psychopathology outcomes, with biological measures, in participants between the ages of 11 and 18 and examine the reported methodology used for data collection. Data will be summarised in tabular form with narrative synthesis and will use the methodology of Levacet al, supplemented by subsequent recommendations from the Joanna Briggs Institute Scoping Review Methodology.Ethics and disseminationEthical approval is not required for this scoping review. The scoping review will be conducted with input from patient and public involvement, specifically including young people involved in our study (‘Co-producing a framework of guiding principles for Engaging representative and diverse cohorts of young peopLE in Biological ReseArch in menTal hEalth’—www.celebrateproject.co.uk) Youth Expert Working Group. Dissemination will include publication in peer-reviewed journals, academic presentations and on the project website.

Funder

Medical Research Council

Publisher

BMJ

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