STEP 2: The following is a list of roles that might have ripple effects occur to them.
Which roles are you interested in examining?
Hover over roles for clarification of each.
Therapists
Twenty therapists and/or clinical supervisors with experience in implementing mental health services for children, youth, and young adults provided ratings on ripple effects they believed had a reasonable chance for occurring for therapists.
Policy Makers
Six policy makers with experience in the implementation of children's mental health services rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to policy makers.
Caregivers
Eighteen caregivers such as parents, step parents, foster parents, and grandparents, who cared for children and youth who received mental health services rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to caregivers.
Youth Clients
Twenty youth and young adults who had used mental health services rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to youth.
Researchers
Researchers reporting on therapists
Fourteen researchers with experience in children's mental health and implementation science rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to therapists.
Researchers reporting on caregivers
Fourteen researchers with experience in children's mental health and implementation science rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to caregivers.
Researchers reporting on youth
Fourteen researchers with experience in children's mental health and implementation science rated whether they believed the ripple effect had a reasonable chance to occur to youth.