Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes

Matthew Callender; Lexine Smyth; Greta Sanna; Kathryn Cahalin

Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes

Matthew Callender
, Lexine Smyth
, Greta Sanna
, Kathryn Cahalin

Institute for Public Safety, Crime & Justice

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned Report

Abstract

This brief provides evidence on the factors effecting health outcomes specific to females who have completed a MHTR, in comparison to males. MHTRs have statistically significant benefits across all three measures of global distress, anxiety and depression. However, the benefit across all three measures appears to be greater on average for males than females. Evidence and recommendations are provided to help local sites define important factors needed to build a bespoke female package as called for in the Female Offender Strategy Delivery Plan.

Original language	English
Publisher	University of Northampton
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 1 Mar 2024

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 5 Gender Equality
SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Access to Document

Callender_et_al_2024_Policy_Brief_Exploring_Gender-Based_Differences_in_Primary_Care_MHTR_OutcomesFinal published version, 304 KB

Cite this

@book{fa46023dc28a44e4a02bae32603bcd90,

title = "Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes",

abstract = "This brief provides evidence on the factors effecting health outcomes specific to females who have completed a MHTR, in comparison to males. MHTRs have statistically significant benefits across all three measures of global distress, anxiety and depression. However, the benefit across all three measures appears to be greater on average for males than females. Evidence and recommendations are provided to help local sites define important factors needed to build a bespoke female package as called for in the Female Offender Strategy Delivery Plan.",

author = "Matthew Callender and Lexine Smyth and Greta Sanna and Kathryn Cahalin",

year = "2024",

month = mar,

day = "1",

language = "English",

publisher = "University of Northampton",

}

TY - BOOK

T1 - Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes

AU - Callender, Matthew

AU - Smyth, Lexine

AU - Sanna, Greta

AU - Cahalin, Kathryn

PY - 2024/3/1

Y1 - 2024/3/1

N2 - This brief provides evidence on the factors effecting health outcomes specific to females who have completed a MHTR, in comparison to males. MHTRs have statistically significant benefits across all three measures of global distress, anxiety and depression. However, the benefit across all three measures appears to be greater on average for males than females. Evidence and recommendations are provided to help local sites define important factors needed to build a bespoke female package as called for in the Female Offender Strategy Delivery Plan.

AB - This brief provides evidence on the factors effecting health outcomes specific to females who have completed a MHTR, in comparison to males. MHTRs have statistically significant benefits across all three measures of global distress, anxiety and depression. However, the benefit across all three measures appears to be greater on average for males than females. Evidence and recommendations are provided to help local sites define important factors needed to build a bespoke female package as called for in the Female Offender Strategy Delivery Plan.

M3 - Commissioned Report

BT - Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes

PB - University of Northampton

ER -

Policy Brief: Exploring Gender-Based Differences in Primary Care MHTR Outcomes

Abstract

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this