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Adolescents
Volume 4
Issue 3
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Adolescents, Volume 4, Issue 3 (September 2024) – 2 articles

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20 pages, 618 KiB  
Systematic Review
Building a Sense of Belonging in Dance with Adolescents: A Systematic Review
by Precious N. Sango and Angela Pickard
Adolescents 2024, 4(3), 335-354; https://doi.org/10.3390/adolescents4030024 - 2 Jul 2024
Viewed by 263
Abstract
It has been suggested that adolescents’ mental health challenges account for half of the disease burden in the world’s adolescents and young adults. In addition to psychological and medical interventions employed to prevent and treat mental health conditions, programmes such as social prescribing [...] Read more.
It has been suggested that adolescents’ mental health challenges account for half of the disease burden in the world’s adolescents and young adults. In addition to psychological and medical interventions employed to prevent and treat mental health conditions, programmes such as social prescribing which include arts-based activities like dance, are gaining momentum in countries such as the UK. Evidence shows that such activities can produce positive mental and physical well-being outcomes for individuals with the potential to build a sense of belonging and connection among adolescents. This review aims to collate and synthesise findings of studies that explored building a sense of belonging and/or its features in dance with adolescents. The review was reported based on the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) guidelines. We identified 14 studies that met the inclusion criteria which were used to present a narrative synthesis to address the review questions. The findings show the need for more dance research that directly focuses on and explores the role of dance in building a sense of belonging with adolescents and how a sense of belonging can be facilitated through dance. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Adolescent Health and Mental Health)
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11 pages, 606 KiB  
Article
Pilot Study Outcomes and Recommendations from Developing an Australian Residential Treatment for Eating Disorders
by Sinead Day, Catherine Houlihan, Deborah Mitchison, Janet Conti, Katherine Gill, Haider Mannan, Kirsten McMahon, Lucie Ramjan, Rebekah Rankin, Wadad Kathy Tannous, Ranjani Utpala and Phillipa Hay
Adolescents 2024, 4(3), 324-334; https://doi.org/10.3390/adolescents4030023 - 29 Jun 2024
Viewed by 381
Abstract
Individuals with eating disorders often face difficulty accessing sufficiently intensive, recovery-focused treatment. Residential treatment may fill a gap in the spectrum of care, offering 24-h support in a more home-like environment than a hospital and using a holistic approach including individual and group [...] Read more.
Individuals with eating disorders often face difficulty accessing sufficiently intensive, recovery-focused treatment. Residential treatment may fill a gap in the spectrum of care, offering 24-h support in a more home-like environment than a hospital and using a holistic approach including individual and group psychological therapy, meal support, and lived experience staff. As residential treatment has not previously been examined in Australia, the current study aimed to document the development, treatment components, and structure of this first Australian residential service for eating disorders and provide a pilot of its treatment outcomes. Preliminary outcomes are included from a sample of 19 individuals from the first six months of admissions, including eating disorder symptoms, eating disorder-related impairment, anxiety, and depression. Significant pre- to post-treatment improvement was found in total eating disorder psychopathology, dietary restraint, eating concerns, body mass index, eating disorder-related impairment, and depression, but not from pre-treatment to a six-month follow-up. Pilot outcomes were positive at end-of-treatment but require further clinical evaluation to examine follow-up effects. Clinical insights are discussed from the establishment of this new treatment service, including recommendations for clinicians involved in the current roll-out of residential programs across Australia. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Adolescent Health and Mental Health)
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