Vocal brain development in infants of mothers with serious mental illness (CAPRI-Voc): study protocol.
Lucy Stibbs-EatonCatherine HodgsonAdekeye KoladeJennifer CrowellJessica GemignaniHolly HopeMatthias PierceAlya ElmadihChen ZhaoDarragh DowneyRebecca ElliottKathryn M AbelPublished in: BMJ open (2022)
It will be made clear that fNIRS is a safe, non-invasive technology widely used in infant clinical and psychological research. We shall reassure mothers that no definitive causal link exists between maternal mental illness and language development in infants, and that individual data will only exist as part of the wider dataset. As the study includes both children and vulnerable adults, all research staff will complete National Health Service (NHS) Safeguarding level 3 training. Dissemination will be via direct feedback to stakeholders, patient and advisory groups, and through presentations at conferences, journal publications and university/NHS trust communications. The study was approved through North West-Greater Manchester West Research Ethics Committee (17/NW/0074) and Health Research Authority (212715).
Keyphrases
- mental illness
- mental health
- study protocol
- patient safety
- public health
- healthcare
- autism spectrum disorder
- young adults
- big data
- multiple sclerosis
- electronic health record
- body mass index
- quality improvement
- pregnant women
- case report
- health information
- white matter
- open label
- physical activity
- birth weight
- social media
- blood brain barrier
- brain injury
- deep learning
- locally advanced
- weight loss
- gestational age
- rectal cancer