Table of interventions Domain Intervention Measures Outcome (%) Evans-Lacko et al. Disability Time to Change social contact - whether the participant met Events facilitated 58 (2012) interventions in England: someone with a mental health meaningful intergroup Roadshow events: Stalls in problem contact, which improved prominent town centres aimed - quality of social contact stigma-related behavioural to engage public and raise (equal status, friendship intentions and subsequent awareness of mental health potential, common goals, engagements with Time to stigma. cooperation) Change. Did not predict Time to Get Moving: 200 mass - future contact intentions future willingness to participant physical activity - likelihood of disclosing a disclose mental health events one week each year. mental health problem problem. Evans-Lacko et al. Disability Time to Change (England): Online interviews with public No significant improvement 60 (2013) Social media and anti-stigma and adults who attended the in overall knowledge or marketing campaign involved an social contact events, intended behaviour over the initial survey (‘stigma shout’) measuring: campaign; campaign with 4000 people with mental - mental health knowledge awareness was related to health problems, followed by - attitudes to mental health reduced stigma. Significant workshops with 100 survey - intended future contact effect of contact on participants. This explored - quality and duration of perceived attitude change situations in people with intergroup contact reduced social distance; no mental health problems - social distance difference in future contact experienced stigma and intentions. discrimination, from whom they experienced it, and what should be done. Focus group interviews tested campaign messages. Social contact events. Evans-Lacko et al. Disability Time to Change (England): Data from 2003, 2007-13 Attitudes about mental 50 (2014) High-profile marketing and national attitudes to mental health became more media campaign, community health survey, includes: positive over time (after the
Table of interventions Domain Intervention Measures Outcome (%) Evans-Lacko et al. (2012) Disability Time to Change social contact interventions in England: Roadshow events: Stalls in prominent town centres aimed to engage public and raise awareness of mental health stigma. Time to Get Moving: 200 mass participant physical activity events one week each year. - whether the participant met someone with a mental health problem - quality of social contact (equal status, friendship potential, common goals, cooperation) - future contact intentions - likelihood of disclosing a mental health problem Events facilitated meaningful intergroup contact, which improved stigma-related behavioural intentions and subsequent engagements with Time to Change. Did not predict future willingness to disclose mental health problem. 58 Evans-Lacko et al. (2013) Disability Time to Change (England): Social media and anti-stigma marketing campaign involved an initial survey (‘stigma shout’) with 4000 people with mental health problems, followed by workshops with 100 survey participants. This explored situations in people with mental health problems experienced stigma and discrimination, from whom they experienced it, and what should be done. Focus group interviews tested campaign messages. Social contact events. Online interviews with public and adults who attended the social contact events, measuring: - mental health knowledge - attitudes to mental health - intended future contact - quality and duration of intergroup contact - social distance No significant improvement in overall knowledge or intended behaviour over the campaign; campaign awareness was related to reduced stigma. Significant effect of contact on perceived attitude change reduced social distance; no difference in future contact intentions. 60 Evans-Lacko et al. (2014) Disability Time to Change (England): High-profile marketing and media campaign, community Data from 2003, 2007-13 national attitudes to mental health survey, includes: Attitudes about mental health became more positive over time (after the 50