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1
17/97/02
A multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial to evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a school-based peer-led drug prevention intervention (The FRANK friends study)
NIHR (non-ODA)
Research
Complete
Public Health Research
Researcher Led
PHR Researcher Led
£809,757
1 مارس 2019
30 يونيو 2022
Background: The latest UK data indicate that 37% of 15 year olds have ever tried an illicit drug. There are short- as well as long-term effects on health arising from illicit drug use amongst young people. Schools provide a systematic and efficient way of reaching a large number of people every year. Studies evaluating school-based drug prevention interventions have found few prevent or reduce student drug use, with only a handful taking place in the UK. In response, we adapted an effective school-based peer-led smoking prevention intervention (ASSIST) that has been delivered to around 120,000 UK students to deliver information from the UK national drug education website: www.talktofrank.com. In interviews and focus groups in the pilot study of this new intervention, students, teachers, and parents, all thought the intervention was acceptable, easy to deliver and could have promising effects on drug use. The pilot study was too small to evaluate whether FRANK friends could prevent drug
Background: Reducing youth drug use is a public health priority. Despite significant declines since the 1990s, the latest 2016 UK data indicate the lifetime prevalence drug use in 11, 13 and 15 year olds is 11%, 21% and 37% respectively. Recent estimates suggest that more than 13,000 11 to 18-year-olds accessed drug treatment in the UK. There are short- as well as long-term public health threats arising from young people’s illicit drug use. As there is a social gradient in the prevalence of drug use among young people, these associations are could reinforce existing socioeconomic inequalities across the life course. There is limited evidence of effective drug prevention interventions. Three systematic reviews of school-based drug prevention found few interventions had an impact on drug use after 12 months. One review of school-based peer-led interventions found a small protective effect on cannabis use at >=12 months, suggesting a peer-led approach may be promising. In response, we
Academic
Cardiff University
CF24 0DE
51.484
-3.166
319119
176776
Wales
Not Applicable
Cardiff Central
Cardiff
Not Applicable
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