Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions

Margaret Barry

Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions

Margaret Barry

Health Promotion

Research output: Contribution to conference (Published) › Poster › peer-review

Original language	English (Ireland)
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2024
Event	Health Promotion Conference. 2024 - Duration: 13 Jun 2024 → …

Conference

Conference	Health Promotion Conference. 2024
Period	13/06/24 → …

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Authors (Note for portal: view the doc link for the full list of authors)

Authors
Kealy, C; Potts, C; Mulvenna, M; O'Neill, S; Donohoe, G; McNulty, J; Madrid-Cagigal, A; Barry, Margaret

Cite this

Barry, M. (2024). Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions. Poster session presented at Health Promotion Conference. 2024.

Barry, Margaret. / Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions. Poster session presented at Health Promotion Conference. 2024.

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Barry, M 2024, 'Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions', Health Promotion Conference. 2024, 13/06/24.

Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions. / Barry, Margaret.
2024. Poster session presented at Health Promotion Conference. 2024.

Research output: Contribution to conference (Published) › Poster › peer-review

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T1 - Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions

AU - Barry, Margaret

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Barry M. Despite evidence that digital mental health supports can improve young peoples access to mental health care, guidance on the most appropriate co-production processes for engaging youth in designing and evaluating these technologies is lacking. User input is critical in digital mental health solutions, particularly for marginalised young people who are often excluded from co-production processes. The aim was to explore the extant literature on co-production processes with marginalised youth in digital mental health supports, ranging from mental health promotion to targeted interventions. 2024. Poster session presented at Health Promotion Conference. 2024.