Systems Analysis and Improvement Approach to Optimize the Task-shared Mental Health Treatment Cascade (SAIA-MH)
Launched by UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON · Oct 20, 2021
Trial Information
Current as of June 27, 2025
Recruiting
Keywords
ClinConnect Summary
The SAIA-MH trial is studying a new approach to improve mental health treatment in Mozambique. This study aims to see if a specific strategy called the Systems Analysis and Improvement Approach for Mental Health (SAIA-MH) can help make the process of getting mental health care better for patients. It focuses on helping individuals with mental health disorders move through the steps they need to take—starting from getting diagnosed to feeling better. The trial will also look at how well this approach works and how much it costs to implement it in health facilities.
To participate in this trial, patients must be diagnosed with a mental health condition, prescribed medication, and given a follow-up appointment at a primary care clinic. The study is currently recruiting participants of all ages and genders. If you join, you can expect to receive care tailored to help you manage your mental health better. Additionally, mental health workers involved in treating patients are also part of the study to share their insights. This research is important because it aims to enhance mental health services and support for communities in Mozambique.
Gender
ALL
Eligibility criteria
- Inclusion Criteria for Primary and Secondary Outcomes:
- • 1. Patient diagnosed with a mental health condition in outpatient primary care, prescribed a medication, and given a follow-up date.
- Exclusion Criteria for Primary and Secondary Outcomes:
- • 1. Patient enrolled in treatment outside of targeted mental health systems analysis and improvement approach (SAIA-MH) facilities.
- • 2. Patients not prescribed a medication.
- • 3. Patients not given a follow-up date.
- Inclusion Criteria for Qualitative Interviews:
- • 1. Mental health workers currently working and collaborating on the treatment of outpatient mental health patients in target clinics in Sofala or Manica provinces, Mozambique.
- • 2. Mental health workers must be employed by Ministry of Health.
- • 3. Mental health managers or directors currently supervising mental health workers who are leading treatment of outpatient mental health patients in target clinics in Sofala or Manica provinces, Mozambique. Must be employed by the Ministry of Health.
- Exclusion Criteria for Qualitative Interviews:
- • 1. Health worker not involved in outpatient mental healthcare delivery. Health worker not employed by the Ministry of Health.
About University Of Washington
The University of Washington (UW) is a leading academic institution renowned for its commitment to advancing healthcare through innovative research and clinical trials. With a robust network of interdisciplinary teams, UW fosters collaboration among top-tier researchers, clinicians, and healthcare professionals, aiming to translate scientific discoveries into impactful treatments and interventions. The university is dedicated to ethical research practices and participant safety, ensuring rigorous adherence to regulatory standards in all clinical trials. Through its state-of-the-art facilities and extensive expertise, UW strives to address pressing health challenges and improve patient outcomes on a local and global scale.
Contacts
Jennifer Cobb
Immunology at National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
Locations
Catandica, Manica, Mozambique
Chimoio, Manica, Mozambique
Chimoio, Manica, Mozambique
Gondola, Manica, Mozambique
Macate, Manica, Mozambique
Sussundenga, Manica, Mozambique
Vanduzi, Manica, Mozambique
Beira, Sofala, Mozambique
Beira, Sofala, Mozambique
Beira, Sofala, Mozambique
Beira, Sofala, Mozambique
Chibabava, Sofala, Mozambique
Dondo, Sofala, Mozambique
Dondo, Sofala, Mozambique
Nhamatanda, Sofala, Mozambique
Manica, , Mozambique
Patients applied
Trial Officials
Bradley Wagenaar, MPH, PhD
Principal Investigator
University of Washington
Timeline
First submit
Trial launched
Trial updated
Estimated completion
Not reported
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