Abdulrahim Gari, Sarah A Alshamlan, Muhannad Alghamdi, Manar A Ghazzawi, Mohammad A Alalawi, Elaf A Alturkustani, Renad M Alnasser
Assessment of Women's Awareness of the Effects of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus on the Mother and Fetus in Saudi Arabia: A Cross-Sectional Study
Cureus
depression common adolescence early intervention prevent developing progressive mental disorders combining information technology clinical psychoeducation promising way intervene earlier stage however datadriven research cognitive response health information targeting adolescents symptoms depression lacking study aimed fill knowledge gap new understanding adolescents cognitive response health information depression knowledge help develop populationspecific information technology chatbots addition clinical therapeutic tools use general practice data set consists 1870 depressionrelated questions posted adolescents public webbased information service posts contain descriptions events lead depression sample 100 posts conducted qualitative thematic analysis based cognitive behavioral theory investigating behavioral emotional symptom responses beliefs associated depression results organized four themes 1 hopelessness appearing set negative beliefs future possibly results erroneous beliefs causal link risk factors course depression found beliefs establishing sturdy therapy alliance responsibility resting patient 2 therapy hesitancy seemed associated negative beliefs therapy prognosis doubts confidentiality 3 social shame appeared consequence impaired daily function cause acknowledged 4 failing attain social interaction appeared associated negative symptom response contrast actively obtaining social support reduces symptoms suicidal thoughts results could used meet clinical aims stated earlier psychoeducation development instilling hope direct reattribution beliefs future challenging causal attributions thereby lowering therapy hesitancy reducing shame mechanisms externalization providing tentative diagnosis despite risk stigmatizing providing initial symptom relief giving advice open reveal friends family balance message selfmanagement fit coping capabilities active counseling style advises patient approach social environment demonstrating attitude toward selfaction