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Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research

Algorithmic surveillance in the era of the mental health appsphere
This article aims to explore how state and private actors conceptualize the digitalization of mental health access, leading to the creation and implementation of these apps. It is important to consider the links and interconnections between the platform and the app, and to be cautious and curious before adopting yet another app that claims to manage and mitigate moods and address mental health needs. We should be considering the implications of what comes with this access and apparent ease of use.PMID:38497439 | DOI:10.1002/ajcp.12743 (Source: American Journal of Community Psychology)
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry Authors: Idil Abdillahi Source Type: research

Mentorship for young gay men in Hong Kong: A pilot mixed-methods randomized controlled trial
This study examined whether mentorship could promote young gay men's identities and well-being, and whether a mentor's sexual orientation matters. A randomized control trial compared outcomes across three conditions: Arm A (a mentee matched with a sexual minority mentor), Arm B (a mentee matched with a heterosexual mentor), and a control arm receiving psychoeducation only. A community sample of 60 mentees aged 18-25 years was randomly allocated to the three arms and completed questionnaires at baseline, 3 months into the intervention, and at the end of the 6-month program. Fifteen mentees recounted their mentoring experien...
Source: American Journal of Community Psychology - March 18, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Yu-Te Huang Eddie S K Chong Chi-Chung Lau Leo Z Chow Source Type: research