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Paul Stallard on Muck Rack

Paul Stallard

Teddington
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley, Wiley Online Library, Archives of Disease in Childhood, BMJ Open, Evidence-Based Mental Health, MDPI, The Lancet, Verywell Mind, The Sutton & Croydon Guardian and
Teacher. Bolton born. Live in Teddington. Love my wife Jane, sons Jack and Charlie, Millie the cat, family and friends @OfficialBWFC #education @thestoryco

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Articles

Protocol for the process evaluation for a cluster randomised controlled trial evaluating primary school-based screening and intervention delivery for childhood anxiety problems

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By Victoria Williamson, Michael Larkin Verified, Tessa Reardon, Paul Stallard
| BMJ Open Verified
Discussion This article outlines the rationale, design and methodological approach for the mixed methods process evaluation of the iCATSi2i screening and intervention procedures for children with anxiety problems.
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Self‐harm, suicidal ideation, depression and peer relationships in transgender and gender diverse adolescents accessing specialist mental health services - Whittle - Child and Adolescent Mental Health - Wiley Online Library

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By Kathryn Whittle, Emma Moore, Paul Stallard
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Transgender and Gender Diverse youth (under the age of 18) have been shown to report higher levels of depression, suicidality, self-harm behaviours, and peer relationship problems than cisgender youth within the general population. To our knowledge, this is the first study to compare self-reported outcomes for depression, self-harm, suicidality and peer relationships between a group of TGD and cisgender youth attending specialist community CAMHS, who are already known to self-harm.
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Acceptability, use and safety of the BlueIce self-harm prevention app: qualitative findings from the Beating Adolescent Self-Harm (BASH) randomised controlled trial

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By Paul Stallard, Kathryn Whittle, Emma Moore, Antonieta Medina-Lara
| bmj.com
App usage 57 (95%) respondents reported using BlueIce, with 44 (73.3%) using it six or more times over the past 12 weeks. Of the three who did not use BlueIce, one reported an improvement in their mental health, one forgot and one offered no explanation. The mood diary was used by 54 (94.7%) of those who used the app.
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