Economic Evaluation of Suicide Prevention Interventions for American Indian Youth
Author Information
Author(s): Kemp Christopher G., Goklish Novalene, Suttle Rosemarie, Minjarez Tina, Kaytoggy Cindy, Garcia Mitchell, Tessay Robin, Rock Heather, Haroz Emily E., Stifter Meredith, Aldridge Luke A., Barlow Allison, Cwik Mary
Hypothesis
The study aims to estimate the cost and cost-effectiveness of community-based paraprofessionals delivering preventive services to American Indian youth.
Conclusion
The study will provide essential cost and cost-effectiveness estimates for suicide prevention interventions in American Indian communities.
Supporting Evidence
- Suicide is a leading cause of death among American Indian youth.
- Community-based case management approaches are needed to support Native youth.
- Cost estimates are critical for policymakers in Tribal communities.
Takeaway
This study is trying to find out how much it costs to help young Native Americans who might be thinking about suicide, using community helpers and cultural practices.
Methodology
The study will use an economic evaluation as part of a Sequential Multiple Assignment Randomized Trial, collecting data through interviews, logs, and reviews.
Participant Demographics
American Indian youth aged 10-29.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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