Imagine a giant map that shows exactly what triggers stress and anxiety in teenagers across different countries. This project builds that map and tests a set of practical tools to help kids before they hit a crisis. It's like having a weather forecast for mental health so cities can provide the right support at the right time.
Youth mental health services are often reactive rather than proactive. There is a lack of standardized, cross-border data to identify risk factors before they become severe clinical conditions.
A digital warehouse of mental health measures, a cross-national exposure matrix, and a practical integration toolbox for mental health interventions.
If you are a digital health provider dealing with low user retention in youth demographics — this project developed a digital warehouse of culture-sensitive measures that helps tailor app content to specific age and gender risks across 12 countries.
If you are a wellness provider dealing with rising anxiety in young employees — this project developed a multicomponent intervention and a practical toolbox that can be adapted to improve mental health literacy in professional settings.
If you are a clinic operator dealing with inefficient patient screening — this project developed a common monitoring model and exposure matrix that allows for proactive identification of high-risk youth groups.
Based on available project data, specific pricing for the intervention is not provided, though the project received an EU contribution of EUR 3,014,766 for development.
The project is designed as a replicable and culturally adaptable model, utilizing a digital warehouse and a toolbox intended for wide integration across different countries.
Based on available project data, there is no mention of specific patents; however, the project produces a practical toolbox and a digital warehouse for use by researchers and policymakers.
It provides an integration toolbox and a common monitoring model designed to embed mental health prevention into existing community settings.
The project period runs from 2023-12-01 to 2027-11-30, indicating that full results and the final toolbox will be available by late 2027.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 13 universities and 2 research institutes across 14 countries. With 0 industrial partners and only 3 SMEs, the project is driven by scientific validation rather than commercial speed, which suggests the resulting tools will be evidence-based but may require industrial refinement for market entry.
Contact Hochschule Emden/Leer in Germany for access to the integration toolbox.
Contact SciTransfer to bridge the gap between this academic research and your commercial health product.
