What is the REACH Project?
Resilience, Ethnicity, and AdolesCent Mental Health
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The REACH study will help us understand the best ways to promote good mental health among young people from all backgrounds.
The study is taking place in 12 secondary schools in south London, with over 4000 young people (Years 7-9) invited to take part since 2016. REACH is based at King's College London, and is funded by the European Union. |
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COVID-19 Project
We are inviting our REACH participants to take part in a new online research project to look at:
Taking part will help us to improve the health of young people. Everyone who completes the online survey will receive a £15 voucher.
This work is supported by the King’s Together Multi and Interdisciplinary Research Scheme {Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Support Fund}.
From September 2020 to February 2021, we asked some of our REACH participants to take part in a diary study with the aim to understand, in more depth, the day-to-day experiences of young people during the pandemic. Click here for more information!
- The impact of school closures and social distancing measures on young people’s mental health and wellbeing.
- How young people are coping and what has been most difficult to deal with.
Taking part will help us to improve the health of young people. Everyone who completes the online survey will receive a £15 voucher.
This work is supported by the King’s Together Multi and Interdisciplinary Research Scheme {Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Support Fund}.
From September 2020 to February 2021, we asked some of our REACH participants to take part in a diary study with the aim to understand, in more depth, the day-to-day experiences of young people during the pandemic. Click here for more information!
REACH EVENTS
Watch our promotional video below!
Keep up with REACH
Funded by the Horizon 2020 Framework
Programme of the European Union
Programme of the European Union