[Solved] Advocacy Project

Assignment Prompt & Instructions

Please see the attached.

– 2 years ago

**files (9)**

– ## APA7theditionformat.docx

– ## AdvocacyProjectAssignmentInstructions.docx

– ## Part1.pdf

– ## Motivationalinterviewsinhealtheducationmanagementonadolescentdepressionreduction.pdf

– ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1.pdf
– Sample-Paper-APA-7th-professional-version-06172020.pdf
– Theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression.pdf
– Predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression.pdf
– EffectivenessofLifeSkillsInterventiononDepressionAnxietyandStressamongChildrenandAdolescents.pdf

**## APA7theditionformat.docx**

**School of , Liberty University**

****Author Note****

**I have no known conflict of interest to disclose.**

**Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to . Email:**

**## Abstract**

**_Keywords_:**

**2**

**2**

**## References**

**## AdvocacyProjectAssignmentInstructions.docx**

DBFA 605

**Advocacy Project Assignment Instructions**

**Overview**

For this assignment, you will draw on your studies to produce an advocacy plan for the issue featured in the
**Persuasive Essay** and using the communicative mode of your choice. The issue in the
**Persuasive Essay** will be used to create a local advocacy project. After giving some thought to any specific action plan(s) to be encouraged, the other key part of this assignment is to choose an appropriate
_mode_ for how this advocacy might work (e.g., oral, written, visual, digital, live, online, recorded, etc.).

You will be given an opportunity to justify your choice of mode, so the choice itself needs to be a rhetorically sound, deliberate, and based on the conditions under which the desired audience will encounter the advocacy piece. Examples include a short video, a speech/public talk of some sort, a podcast, a brief written appeal to be placed in an appropriate venue, a visual flyer or poster, some sort of flash performance, etc.

**Instructions**

The aims of this assignment are twofold: 1) to demonstrate an awareness of what constitutes effective advocacy (e.g., its differences from persuasion), and 2) to show a strong awareness of the rhetorical benefits of different modes of communication, as well as their weaknesses.

**Part 3**

**Final:** The
**Advocacy Project** is to be submitted along with a detailed summary of the project; this is at least 6–7 pages in length. The
**Advocacy Project** must include the following:

1.
**Introduction:** Must include a summary of the issues and a clear thesis statement

2.
**Rationale for the mode of choice:** This must include the rationale for the mode of choice detailing why the issue is relevant to public policy.

3.
**Include the elements of your outline headings:** Each heading must be supported with research, facts, strategies, etc.

a. Setting your goals

b. Strategies for developing your message

c. Strategies to get the message out

d. Team building

e. Putting it all together

4.
**Conclusion:** offers a good summary of issues treated in the paper and offers practical application.

5.
**References**

Note: Your assignment will be checked for originality via the Turnitin plagiarism tool.

Page 2 of 2

**## Part1.pdf**

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 1

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

Student Name

School

Course

Professor

Due Date

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 2

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

The topic was chosen because adolescent depression is a significant public health

concern. Statistics show that 1.4% of people between 10 and 14 and 3.5% in the 15 to 19 age

range develop depression (World Health Organization, 2024). Adolescent depression impacts

emotional, academic, as well as potential long-term outcomes on mental health. Adolescent

depression is a significant risk factor for suicide, a leading cause of mortality in this

demographic. (Mangione et al., 2022). School-based instruction about mental health helps

students understand and manage their emotions by learning where to get help before problems

become severe (Wierman et al., 2023). Addressing adolescent depression through education not

only supports the individual but also contributes to reducing healthcare costs and enhancing

community productivity. This topic aims to examine the role mental health education plays in

reducing adolescent depression.

Workshops, school events, and internet promotion will be used to educate the

community. Our events offer shared learning experiences that help students, teachers, and

parents learn why teaching mental health matters when fighting depression in teens. Through

internet campaigns and social media, the message will spread beyond all limits and reach more

people. The method was selected because it works well for all people inclusively and helps

students and their caretakers understand better.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent topic! See Grading Rubric and comments.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent introduction on research topic for advocacy!

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Remove period. Place period after all citations.

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 3

References

Mangione, C. M., Barry, M. J., Nicholson, W. K., Cabana, M., Chelmow, D., Coker, T. R.,

Davidson, K. W., Davis, E. M., Donahue, K. E., Jaén, C. R., Kubik, M., Li, L.,

Ogedegbe, G., Pbert, L., Ruiz, J. M., Silverstein, M., Stevermer, J., & Wong, J. B.

(2022). Screening for Depression and Suicide Risk in Children and Adolescents. JAMA,

328(15), 1534. https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2022.16946

Wiedermann, C. J., Barbieri, V., Plagg, B., Marino, P., Piccoliori, G., & Engl, A. (2023).

Fortifying the foundations: A comprehensive approach to enhancing mental health

support in educational policies amidst crises. Healthcare, 11(10), 1–11.

https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare11101423

World Health Organization. (2024). Mental Health of Adolescents. World Health Organization.

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/adolescent-mental-health

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent list of references!

**## Motivationalinterviewsinhealtheducationmanagementonadolescentdepressionreduction.pdf**

many interventions for autism have been developed, effective
approaches to improving social adaptation and quality of life
remain challenging. The integration of Chinese cultural elements,
especially clothing design, may provide new ideas for the reha-
bilitation of autistic youth.
Subjects and Methods. The study included 30 autistic young
people aged 18-25, who were randomly divided into the experi-
mental group and the control group with 15 people each. The
experimental group received 12 weeks of Chinese element cos-
tume design adjuvant therapy, including traditional costume
making and cultural learning. The control group received social
skills training. Stress response and cognitive status were evaluated
with SASRQ and 3D-CAM. SPSS23.0 statistical analysis and
independent sample T-test were used to compare the differences
between the two groups.
Results. After treatment, the scores of the Stanford acute stress
response questionnaire in the experimental group were signifi-
cantly lower than those in the control group (P<0.05), indicating
that their stress response had been alleviated to some extent. On
the 3-minute disorder assessment scale, the cognitive status score
of the experimental groupwas also significantly better than that of
the control group (P < 0.05), indicating that the cognitive function
had improved.
Conclusions. Chinese element clothing design assisted therapy
actively reduces stress response and enhances cognitive state.
Traditional costume design and cultural learning improve emo-
tional management and cognition. Innovative psychological
intervention supports the comprehensive treatment of autism,
and cultural integration therapy is supported by empirical evi-
dence.

Cognitive impairment analysis of
public health emergencies from
cognitive psychology perspective

Jing Yan

Qujing Medical College, Qujing 655011, China

Background. Public health emergencies (such as epidemics, nat-
ural disasters and chemical accidents) have aroused widespread
concern in society, threatening physical health and affecting
mental health and cognitive function. Despite concerns about
these effects, the cognitive impairment of the masses during such
events remains unclear. Cognitive psychology studies individual
thinking, perception, learning, etc., and provides a useful frame-
work for analyzing the impact of emergencies on mass cognitive
function.
Subjects and Methods. The Stanford Acute Stress Response
Questionnaire (SASRQ) and 3-minute Disorder Assessment
Scale (3D-CAM) were used to study the effects of emergency
events on cognitive function. 500 participants were randomly
selected and divided into an exposed group and a non-exposed
group. The exposed group received cognitive tests after the event,
while the non-exposed group was tested at the same time as the
control group.

Results. The SASRQ scores of the emergency exposure group
showed a significant increase in cognitive stress (P<0.05). The
cognitive confusion in the exposed group was significantly higher
than that in the non-exposed group (P<0.01). SPSS23.0 statistical
analysis confirmed the significance of these differences.
Conclusions. Studies have shown that public health emergencies
can negatively impact cognitive function in the population,
including increased cognitive stress and confusion. This high-
lights the importance of cognitive psychology in understanding
and responding to the impact of unexpected events on individual
cognition. In the future, more attention should be paid to the
psychological cognitive state of the masses to better meet the
challenges of public health emergencies.

Motivational interviews in health
education management on
adolescent depression reduction

Zhengzhou Zhu1, Youchun Shen2 and Erkang Zhu3*

1Central China Normal University, Wuhan 430079, China, 2Wuhan Xinhe Street
School, Wuhan 430061, China and 3Ningbo University, Ningbo 315210, China
*Corresponding author.

Background. Adolescent depression presents a problem that
cannot be ignored in modern society. Motivational interviews
for planned health education management are considered a
potential intervention method to address this issue.
Subjects and Methods. The study selected adolescent students
from several schools as the research subjects and divided them
into an experimental group and a control group. The experimen-
tal group received motivational interviews on planned health
education management, including individual interviews and
group discussions; The control group continued to receive rou-
tine health education. To clarify the grouping, we used a random
samplingmethod to randomly assign students to two groups. The
study collected depression scores and mental health question-
naire survey data from adolescents as research indicators and
used Stata statistical software for data processing and analysis.
Results. In the experimental results, the depression scores of the
experimental group students were significantly reduced. The
depression score of the experimental group students decreased
from the initial 25.6 to 18.9, while the depression score of the
control group students decreased from the initial 26.3 to 24.5. The
results of Stata statistical software showed that the difference
between the experimental group and the control group was
statistically significant.
Conclusions. The research results indicate that motivational
interviews in planned health education management have a pos-
itive effect on adolescent depression. Motivational interviews
such as individual interviews and group discussions can signifi-
cantly reduce adolescent depression scores and help alleviate their
depressive symptoms.

S140 Abstracts

Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction
prohibited without permission.

– Motivational interviews in health education management on adolescent depression reduction
– Landscape design and the therapeutic effect of haloperidol on BD

**ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1-pdf-10197833)

**Sample-Paper-APA-7th-professional-version-06172020.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/sample-paper-apa-7th-professional-version-06172020-pdf-10199085)

**Theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression-pdf-10197831)

**Predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression-pdf-10197829)

**EffectivenessofLifeSkillsInterventiononDepressionAnxietyandStressamongChildrenandAdolescents.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/effectivenessoflifeskillsinterventionondepressionanxietyandstressamongchildrenandadolescents-pdf-10197827)

**EffectivenessofLifeSkillsInterventiononDepressionAnxietyandStressamongChildrenandAdolescents.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/effectivenessoflifeskillsinterventionondepressionanxietyandstressamongchildrenandadolescents-pdf-10197827)

**## APA7theditionformat.docx**

**School of , Liberty University**

****Author Note****

**I have no known conflict of interest to disclose.**

**Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to . Email:**

**## Abstract**

**_Keywords_:**

**2**

**2**

**## References**

**## AdvocacyProjectAssignmentInstructions.docx**

DBFA 605

**Advocacy Project Assignment Instructions**

**Overview**

For this assignment, you will draw on your studies to produce an advocacy plan for the issue featured in the
**Persuasive Essay** and using the communicative mode of your choice. The issue in the
**Persuasive Essay** will be used to create a local advocacy project. After giving some thought to any specific action plan(s) to be encouraged, the other key part of this assignment is to choose an appropriate
_mode_ for how this advocacy might work (e.g., oral, written, visual, digital, live, online, recorded, etc.).

You will be given an opportunity to justify your choice of mode, so the choice itself needs to be a rhetorically sound, deliberate, and based on the conditions under which the desired audience will encounter the advocacy piece. Examples include a short video, a speech/public talk of some sort, a podcast, a brief written appeal to be placed in an appropriate venue, a visual flyer or poster, some sort of flash performance, etc.

**Instructions**

The aims of this assignment are twofold: 1) to demonstrate an awareness of what constitutes effective advocacy (e.g., its differences from persuasion), and 2) to show a strong awareness of the rhetorical benefits of different modes of communication, as well as their weaknesses.

**Part 3**

**Final:** The
**Advocacy Project** is to be submitted along with a detailed summary of the project; this is at least 6–7 pages in length. The
**Advocacy Project** must include the following:

1.
**Introduction:** Must include a summary of the issues and a clear thesis statement

2.
**Rationale for the mode of choice:** This must include the rationale for the mode of choice detailing why the issue is relevant to public policy.

3.
**Include the elements of your outline headings:** Each heading must be supported with research, facts, strategies, etc.

a. Setting your goals

b. Strategies for developing your message

c. Strategies to get the message out

d. Team building

e. Putting it all together

4.
**Conclusion:** offers a good summary of issues treated in the paper and offers practical application.

5.
**References**

Note: Your assignment will be checked for originality via the Turnitin plagiarism tool.

Page 2 of 2

**## Part1.pdf**

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 1

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

Student Name

School

Course

Professor

Due Date

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 2

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

The topic was chosen because adolescent depression is a significant public health

concern. Statistics show that 1.4% of people between 10 and 14 and 3.5% in the 15 to 19 age

range develop depression (World Health Organization, 2024). Adolescent depression impacts

emotional, academic, as well as potential long-term outcomes on mental health. Adolescent

depression is a significant risk factor for suicide, a leading cause of mortality in this

demographic. (Mangione et al., 2022). School-based instruction about mental health helps

students understand and manage their emotions by learning where to get help before problems

become severe (Wierman et al., 2023). Addressing adolescent depression through education not

only supports the individual but also contributes to reducing healthcare costs and enhancing

community productivity. This topic aims to examine the role mental health education plays in

reducing adolescent depression.

Workshops, school events, and internet promotion will be used to educate the

community. Our events offer shared learning experiences that help students, teachers, and

parents learn why teaching mental health matters when fighting depression in teens. Through

internet campaigns and social media, the message will spread beyond all limits and reach more

people. The method was selected because it works well for all people inclusively and helps

students and their caretakers understand better.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent topic! See Grading Rubric and comments.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent introduction on research topic for advocacy!

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Remove period. Place period after all citations.

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 3

References

Mangione, C. M., Barry, M. J., Nicholson, W. K., Cabana, M., Chelmow, D., Coker, T. R.,

Davidson, K. W., Davis, E. M., Donahue, K. E., Jaén, C. R., Kubik, M., Li, L.,

Ogedegbe, G., Pbert, L., Ruiz, J. M., Silverstein, M., Stevermer, J., & Wong, J. B.

(2022). Screening for Depression and Suicide Risk in Children and Adolescents. JAMA,

328(15), 1534. https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2022.16946

Wiedermann, C. J., Barbieri, V., Plagg, B., Marino, P., Piccoliori, G., & Engl, A. (2023).

Fortifying the foundations: A comprehensive approach to enhancing mental health

support in educational policies amidst crises. Healthcare, 11(10), 1–11.

https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare11101423

World Health Organization. (2024). Mental Health of Adolescents. World Health Organization.

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/adolescent-mental-health

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent list of references!

**## Motivationalinterviewsinhealtheducationmanagementonadolescentdepressionreduction.pdf**

many interventions for autism have been developed, effective
approaches to improving social adaptation and quality of life
remain challenging. The integration of Chinese cultural elements,
especially clothing design, may provide new ideas for the reha-
bilitation of autistic youth.
Subjects and Methods. The study included 30 autistic young
people aged 18-25, who were randomly divided into the experi-
mental group and the control group with 15 people each. The
experimental group received 12 weeks of Chinese element cos-
tume design adjuvant therapy, including traditional costume
making and cultural learning. The control group received social
skills training. Stress response and cognitive status were evaluated
with SASRQ and 3D-CAM. SPSS23.0 statistical analysis and
independent sample T-test were used to compare the differences
between the two groups.
Results. After treatment, the scores of the Stanford acute stress
response questionnaire in the experimental group were signifi-
cantly lower than those in the control group (P<0.05), indicating
that their stress response had been alleviated to some extent. On
the 3-minute disorder assessment scale, the cognitive status score
of the experimental groupwas also significantly better than that of
the control group (P < 0.05), indicating that the cognitive function
had improved.
Conclusions. Chinese element clothing design assisted therapy
actively reduces stress response and enhances cognitive state.
Traditional costume design and cultural learning improve emo-
tional management and cognition. Innovative psychological
intervention supports the comprehensive treatment of autism,
and cultural integration therapy is supported by empirical evi-
dence.

Cognitive impairment analysis of
public health emergencies from
cognitive psychology perspective

Jing Yan

Qujing Medical College, Qujing 655011, China

Background. Public health emergencies (such as epidemics, nat-
ural disasters and chemical accidents) have aroused widespread
concern in society, threatening physical health and affecting
mental health and cognitive function. Despite concerns about
these effects, the cognitive impairment of the masses during such
events remains unclear. Cognitive psychology studies individual
thinking, perception, learning, etc., and provides a useful frame-
work for analyzing the impact of emergencies on mass cognitive
function.
Subjects and Methods. The Stanford Acute Stress Response
Questionnaire (SASRQ) and 3-minute Disorder Assessment
Scale (3D-CAM) were used to study the effects of emergency
events on cognitive function. 500 participants were randomly
selected and divided into an exposed group and a non-exposed
group. The exposed group received cognitive tests after the event,
while the non-exposed group was tested at the same time as the
control group.

Results. The SASRQ scores of the emergency exposure group
showed a significant increase in cognitive stress (P<0.05). The
cognitive confusion in the exposed group was significantly higher
than that in the non-exposed group (P<0.01). SPSS23.0 statistical
analysis confirmed the significance of these differences.
Conclusions. Studies have shown that public health emergencies
can negatively impact cognitive function in the population,
including increased cognitive stress and confusion. This high-
lights the importance of cognitive psychology in understanding
and responding to the impact of unexpected events on individual
cognition. In the future, more attention should be paid to the
psychological cognitive state of the masses to better meet the
challenges of public health emergencies.

Motivational interviews in health
education management on
adolescent depression reduction

Zhengzhou Zhu1, Youchun Shen2 and Erkang Zhu3*

1Central China Normal University, Wuhan 430079, China, 2Wuhan Xinhe Street
School, Wuhan 430061, China and 3Ningbo University, Ningbo 315210, China
*Corresponding author.

Background. Adolescent depression presents a problem that
cannot be ignored in modern society. Motivational interviews
for planned health education management are considered a
potential intervention method to address this issue.
Subjects and Methods. The study selected adolescent students
from several schools as the research subjects and divided them
into an experimental group and a control group. The experimen-
tal group received motivational interviews on planned health
education management, including individual interviews and
group discussions; The control group continued to receive rou-
tine health education. To clarify the grouping, we used a random
samplingmethod to randomly assign students to two groups. The
study collected depression scores and mental health question-
naire survey data from adolescents as research indicators and
used Stata statistical software for data processing and analysis.
Results. In the experimental results, the depression scores of the
experimental group students were significantly reduced. The
depression score of the experimental group students decreased
from the initial 25.6 to 18.9, while the depression score of the
control group students decreased from the initial 26.3 to 24.5. The
results of Stata statistical software showed that the difference
between the experimental group and the control group was
statistically significant.
Conclusions. The research results indicate that motivational
interviews in planned health education management have a pos-
itive effect on adolescent depression. Motivational interviews
such as individual interviews and group discussions can signifi-
cantly reduce adolescent depression scores and help alleviate their
depressive symptoms.

S140 Abstracts

Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction
prohibited without permission.

– Motivational interviews in health education management on adolescent depression reduction
– Landscape design and the therapeutic effect of haloperidol on BD

**ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1-pdf-10197833)

**Sample-Paper-APA-7th-professional-version-06172020.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/sample-paper-apa-7th-professional-version-06172020-pdf-10199085)

**Theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression-pdf-10197831)

**Predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression-pdf-10197829)

**EffectivenessofLifeSkillsInterventiononDepressionAnxietyandStressamongChildrenandAdolescents.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/effectivenessoflifeskillsinterventionondepressionanxietyandstressamongchildrenandadolescents-pdf-10197827)

**## APA7theditionformat.docx**

**School of , Liberty University**

****Author Note****

**I have no known conflict of interest to disclose.**

**Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to . Email:**

**## Abstract**

**_Keywords_:**

**2**

**2**

**## References**

**## AdvocacyProjectAssignmentInstructions.docx**

DBFA 605

**Advocacy Project Assignment Instructions**

**Overview**

For this assignment, you will draw on your studies to produce an advocacy plan for the issue featured in the
**Persuasive Essay** and using the communicative mode of your choice. The issue in the
**Persuasive Essay** will be used to create a local advocacy project. After giving some thought to any specific action plan(s) to be encouraged, the other key part of this assignment is to choose an appropriate
_mode_ for how this advocacy might work (e.g., oral, written, visual, digital, live, online, recorded, etc.).

You will be given an opportunity to justify your choice of mode, so the choice itself needs to be a rhetorically sound, deliberate, and based on the conditions under which the desired audience will encounter the advocacy piece. Examples include a short video, a speech/public talk of some sort, a podcast, a brief written appeal to be placed in an appropriate venue, a visual flyer or poster, some sort of flash performance, etc.

**Instructions**

The aims of this assignment are twofold: 1) to demonstrate an awareness of what constitutes effective advocacy (e.g., its differences from persuasion), and 2) to show a strong awareness of the rhetorical benefits of different modes of communication, as well as their weaknesses.

**Part 3**

**Final:** The
**Advocacy Project** is to be submitted along with a detailed summary of the project; this is at least 6–7 pages in length. The
**Advocacy Project** must include the following:

1.
**Introduction:** Must include a summary of the issues and a clear thesis statement

2.
**Rationale for the mode of choice:** This must include the rationale for the mode of choice detailing why the issue is relevant to public policy.

3.
**Include the elements of your outline headings:** Each heading must be supported with research, facts, strategies, etc.

a. Setting your goals

b. Strategies for developing your message

c. Strategies to get the message out

d. Team building

e. Putting it all together

4.
**Conclusion:** offers a good summary of issues treated in the paper and offers practical application.

5.
**References**

Note: Your assignment will be checked for originality via the Turnitin plagiarism tool.

Page 2 of 2

**## Part1.pdf**

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 1

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

Student Name

School

Course

Professor

Due Date

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 2

The Role of Mental Health Education in Reducing Adolescent Depression

The topic was chosen because adolescent depression is a significant public health

concern. Statistics show that 1.4% of people between 10 and 14 and 3.5% in the 15 to 19 age

range develop depression (World Health Organization, 2024). Adolescent depression impacts

emotional, academic, as well as potential long-term outcomes on mental health. Adolescent

depression is a significant risk factor for suicide, a leading cause of mortality in this

demographic. (Mangione et al., 2022). School-based instruction about mental health helps

students understand and manage their emotions by learning where to get help before problems

become severe (Wierman et al., 2023). Addressing adolescent depression through education not

only supports the individual but also contributes to reducing healthcare costs and enhancing

community productivity. This topic aims to examine the role mental health education plays in

reducing adolescent depression.

Workshops, school events, and internet promotion will be used to educate the

community. Our events offer shared learning experiences that help students, teachers, and

parents learn why teaching mental health matters when fighting depression in teens. Through

internet campaigns and social media, the message will spread beyond all limits and reach more

people. The method was selected because it works well for all people inclusively and helps

students and their caretakers understand better.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent topic! See Grading Rubric and comments.

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent introduction on research topic for advocacy!

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Remove period. Place period after all citations.

REDUCING ADOLESCENT DEPRESSION 3

References

Mangione, C. M., Barry, M. J., Nicholson, W. K., Cabana, M., Chelmow, D., Coker, T. R.,

Davidson, K. W., Davis, E. M., Donahue, K. E., Jaén, C. R., Kubik, M., Li, L.,

Ogedegbe, G., Pbert, L., Ruiz, J. M., Silverstein, M., Stevermer, J., & Wong, J. B.

(2022). Screening for Depression and Suicide Risk in Children and Adolescents. JAMA,

328(15), 1534. https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.2022.16946

Wiedermann, C. J., Barbieri, V., Plagg, B., Marino, P., Piccoliori, G., & Engl, A. (2023).

Fortifying the foundations: A comprehensive approach to enhancing mental health

support in educational policies amidst crises. Healthcare, 11(10), 1–11.

https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare11101423

World Health Organization. (2024). Mental Health of Adolescents. World Health Organization.

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/adolescent-mental-health

Lakisha Mearidy-Bell

143770000000936834

Excellent list of references!

**## Motivationalinterviewsinhealtheducationmanagementonadolescentdepressionreduction.pdf**

many interventions for autism have been developed, effective
approaches to improving social adaptation and quality of life
remain challenging. The integration of Chinese cultural elements,
especially clothing design, may provide new ideas for the reha-
bilitation of autistic youth.
Subjects and Methods. The study included 30 autistic young
people aged 18-25, who were randomly divided into the experi-
mental group and the control group with 15 people each. The
experimental group received 12 weeks of Chinese element cos-
tume design adjuvant therapy, including traditional costume
making and cultural learning. The control group received social
skills training. Stress response and cognitive status were evaluated
with SASRQ and 3D-CAM. SPSS23.0 statistical analysis and
independent sample T-test were used to compare the differences
between the two groups.
Results. After treatment, the scores of the Stanford acute stress
response questionnaire in the experimental group were signifi-
cantly lower than those in the control group (P<0.05), indicating
that their stress response had been alleviated to some extent. On
the 3-minute disorder assessment scale, the cognitive status score
of the experimental groupwas also significantly better than that of
the control group (P < 0.05), indicating that the cognitive function
had improved.
Conclusions. Chinese element clothing design assisted therapy
actively reduces stress response and enhances cognitive state.
Traditional costume design and cultural learning improve emo-
tional management and cognition. Innovative psychological
intervention supports the comprehensive treatment of autism,
and cultural integration therapy is supported by empirical evi-
dence.

Cognitive impairment analysis of
public health emergencies from
cognitive psychology perspective

Jing Yan

Qujing Medical College, Qujing 655011, China

Background. Public health emergencies (such as epidemics, nat-
ural disasters and chemical accidents) have aroused widespread
concern in society, threatening physical health and affecting
mental health and cognitive function. Despite concerns about
these effects, the cognitive impairment of the masses during such
events remains unclear. Cognitive psychology studies individual
thinking, perception, learning, etc., and provides a useful frame-
work for analyzing the impact of emergencies on mass cognitive
function.
Subjects and Methods. The Stanford Acute Stress Response
Questionnaire (SASRQ) and 3-minute Disorder Assessment
Scale (3D-CAM) were used to study the effects of emergency
events on cognitive function. 500 participants were randomly
selected and divided into an exposed group and a non-exposed
group. The exposed group received cognitive tests after the event,
while the non-exposed group was tested at the same time as the
control group.

Results. The SASRQ scores of the emergency exposure group
showed a significant increase in cognitive stress (P<0.05). The
cognitive confusion in the exposed group was significantly higher
than that in the non-exposed group (P<0.01). SPSS23.0 statistical
analysis confirmed the significance of these differences.
Conclusions. Studies have shown that public health emergencies
can negatively impact cognitive function in the population,
including increased cognitive stress and confusion. This high-
lights the importance of cognitive psychology in understanding
and responding to the impact of unexpected events on individual
cognition. In the future, more attention should be paid to the
psychological cognitive state of the masses to better meet the
challenges of public health emergencies.

Motivational interviews in health
education management on
adolescent depression reduction

Zhengzhou Zhu1, Youchun Shen2 and Erkang Zhu3*

1Central China Normal University, Wuhan 430079, China, 2Wuhan Xinhe Street
School, Wuhan 430061, China and 3Ningbo University, Ningbo 315210, China
*Corresponding author.

Background. Adolescent depression presents a problem that
cannot be ignored in modern society. Motivational interviews
for planned health education management are considered a
potential intervention method to address this issue.
Subjects and Methods. The study selected adolescent students
from several schools as the research subjects and divided them
into an experimental group and a control group. The experimen-
tal group received motivational interviews on planned health
education management, including individual interviews and
group discussions; The control group continued to receive rou-
tine health education. To clarify the grouping, we used a random
samplingmethod to randomly assign students to two groups. The
study collected depression scores and mental health question-
naire survey data from adolescents as research indicators and
used Stata statistical software for data processing and analysis.
Results. In the experimental results, the depression scores of the
experimental group students were significantly reduced. The
depression score of the experimental group students decreased
from the initial 25.6 to 18.9, while the depression score of the
control group students decreased from the initial 26.3 to 24.5. The
results of Stata statistical software showed that the difference
between the experimental group and the control group was
statistically significant.
Conclusions. The research results indicate that motivational
interviews in planned health education management have a pos-
itive effect on adolescent depression. Motivational interviews
such as individual interviews and group discussions can signifi-
cantly reduce adolescent depression scores and help alleviate their
depressive symptoms.

S140 Abstracts

Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction
prohibited without permission.

– Motivational interviews in health education management on adolescent depression reduction
– Landscape design and the therapeutic effect of haloperidol on BD

**ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/ulukoylu-et-al-2023-changing-or-acknowledging-cognitions-a-meta-analysis-of-reducing-depression-in-adolescence1-pdf-10197833)

**Sample-Paper-APA-7th-professional-version-06172020.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/sample-paper-apa-7th-professional-version-06172020-pdf-10199085)

**Theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/theroleofreligioninadolescentmentalhealthfaithasamoderatoroftherelationshipbetweendistrustanddepression-pdf-10197831)

**Predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/predictorsofoutcomeafteratime-limitedpsychosocialinterventionforadolescentdepression-pdf-10197829)

**EffectivenessofLifeSkillsInterventiononDepressionAnxietyandStressamongChildrenandAdolescents.pdf**

This file is too large to display. [View in new window](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/effectivenessoflifeskillsinterventionondepressionanxietyandstressamongchildrenandadolescents-pdf-10197827)