Published on in Vol 10 (2023)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/42316, first published .
Suicide Prevention Using Google Ads: Randomized Controlled Trial Measuring Engagement

Suicide Prevention Using Google Ads: Randomized Controlled Trial Measuring Engagement

Suicide Prevention Using Google Ads: Randomized Controlled Trial Measuring Engagement

Journals

  1. Onie S, Armstrong S, Josifovski N, Berlinquette P, Livingstone N, Holland S, Finemore C, Gale N, Elder E, Laggis G, Heffernan C, Theobald A, Torok M, Shand F, Larsen M. The Effect of Explicit Suicide Language in Engagement With a Suicide Prevention Search Page Help-Seeking Prompt: Nonrandomized Trial. JMIR Mental Health 2024;11:e50283 View
  2. Looi M. The man helping prevent suicide with Google adverts. BMJ 2023:p2847 View
  3. Kehoe M, Whitehead R, de Boer K, Meyer D, Hopkins L, Nedeljkovic M. A qualitative evaluation of a co‐design process involving young people at risk of suicide. Health Expectations 2024;27(1) View
  4. Kehoe M, Whitehead R, de Boer K, Meyer D, Hopkins L, Nedeljkovic M. Are codesigned programmes more difficult to implement? A qualitative study of staff perceptions on the implementation of a new youth mental health programme. Health Expectations 2024;27(1) View
  5. Côté L, Lane J. Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Suicide.ca, Quebec’s Digital Suicide Prevention Strategy Platform: Cross-Sectional Descriptive Study. JMIR Formative Research 2024;8:e46195 View
  6. Draganidis A, Fernando A, West M, Sharp G. Social media delivered mental health campaigns and public service announcements: A systematic literature review of public engagement and help-seeking behaviours. Social Science & Medicine 2024;359:117231 View