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Evaluation of the Naturalistic User Experience of the Website "ich Bin Alles @Schule" (i Am Everything @school)

This study is checking how people use and feel about a German website called "ich bin alles @Schule" (which means "I am everything @school"). This website gives information to school staff about depression and mental health in students. Depression can be a big problem for young people, often starting in their teenage years, and school is a key place to help. Many young people with depression don't get help early enough. The website was created to offer easy-to-understand information. This study will use surveys and website data to find out what users think and if the website is reaching the right people. The goal is to make sure the website is helpful and trustworthy for those who support students.

At a glance

Status
Recruiting
Sponsor
Ludwig-Maximilians - University of Munich
Enrolment target
100
Start
05 Jul 2024
Estimated completion
01 Jul 2025

What is this study about?

Depression is a common mental health problem, even for children and teenagers. It often starts when young people are in their teens or early adulthood. Things like stress at school, bullying, or feeling a lot of pressure from parents or teachers can play a role in developing depression.

Schools are really important places in the lives of young people, so they can be a great place to help with mental health issues. Unfortunately, many young people with depression don't get the help they need right away. Because of this, a new website was launched in Germany called "ich bin alles @Schule." It's designed for teachers and other school staff to get clear information about depression and mental health in students.

This study wants to understand how people actually use this website and what they think of it. It's important to know if online tools like this are useful and reliable. Researchers will be looking at things like how long people spend on the site and what parts they use most, as well as asking users for their feedback. This information will help make the website even better and ensure it's a helpful resource for school professionals trying to support their students' mental well-being.

Key takeaways

  • The study evaluates a German website for school staff about student mental health.
  • It aims to see if the website is helpful and easy to use.
  • Participation involves natural website use and possibly filling a short online survey.
  • The goal is to improve support for students' mental well-being in schools.
  • No medical recommendations are given; it's about website evaluation.

Who may be eligible?

To take part in this study, you simply need to have spent at least 40 seconds looking at the "ich bin alles @Schule" website. This study is open to anyone, whether you are male or female, and no matter your age.

There are no specific reasons why you wouldn't be able to take part, other than not having used the website for the minimum time. If you have visited the website as a professional working in education in Germany and meet the time requirement, you might be included in the study.

Basically, if you've been on the "ich bin alles @Schule" website for at least 40 seconds, you could be part of this research.

Could this study suit you?

Answer these quick questions to see if you may be eligible. This is a guide only — the research team makes the final call.

  1. Have you visited the "ich bin alles @Schule" website?
  2. Did you spend at least 40 seconds on the website?
  3. Are you an educational professional (or someone likely to use resources for schools)?
  4. Do you understand that the website is in German and for a German audience?
Answer every question to see your result.

What does participation involve?

This study does not involve regular visits to a clinic, taking new medication, or long-term follow-up. Since the study is looking at how people naturally use the website, your participation would involve your website activity being anonymously recorded and potentially filling out an online questionnaire after using the website. The total duration of your participation would be very short – essentially the time you spend on the website plus any time you spend completing a survey, if you choose to do so.

Potential risks and benefits

The main benefit of taking part is helping to improve a website designed to support the mental health of schoolchildren. Your feedback could make this resource more effective for teachers and students. As the study involves natural website use and anonymous surveys, there are no known direct risks to you. You are free to stop using the website or decline to answer any survey questions at any time without giving a reason.

Locations (1)

  • LMU University Hospital (recruitment is conducted online)
    Verified postcode
    Munich, Germany· Recruiting

Common questions

What is the main goal of this study?

The study aims to understand how useful and user-friendly the "ich bin alles @Schule" website is for school staff and if it reaches its intended audience.

Who is the website "ich bin alles @Schule" for?

It's for teachers and other staff who work in schools, providing them with information about depression and mental health in students.

Do I need to be a teacher to take part in the study?

The study is looking at the people who naturally use the website, who are usually educational professionals. The main requirement is simply having used the website for 40 seconds.

Will my information be kept private?

Yes, website use is typically tracked anonymously, and any survey responses would also be anonymous to protect your privacy.

What kind of commitment is required if I take part?

Very little commitment. It mostly involves your natural use of the website and possibly completing a short online survey if you choose to.

How to find out more

Lisa Feldmann, Dr.

Always speak to your GP or specialist before deciding to take part in a study.

Interested in taking part?

Register your interest

Share your details and the research team for "Evaluation of the Naturalistic User Experience of the Websit…" will contact you if you may be eligible. Always speak to your GP before agreeing to take part.

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