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Mental health literacy training for employees in cooperative extension: a qualitative program evaluation

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Publicado en:The Journal of Mental Health Training, Education, and Practice vol. 20, no. 1 (2025), p. 14-28
Autor principal: Gossner, Jacob
Otros Autores: Aller, Ty B, Russo, Raechel, Clay, Nathan, Fauth, Elizabeth B
Publicado:
Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Materias:
Behavior
Health literacy
Program evaluation
Curricula
Intervention
First aid
Mental disorders
Cognition & reasoning
Advocacy
Qualitative research
Prevention programs
Health education
Behavior change
Quantitative analysis
Knowledge
Covert
Case studies
Mental health
Self-efficacy
Medical education
Behavior modification
Consciousness
Job training
Changes
Evaluation research
Literacy
Training
Research methodology
Cooperation
Employees
Writers
Literature Reviews
Self Efficacy
Measurement Techniques
Meta Analysis
Mental Health Programs
Beliefs
Evidence Based Practice
Helping Relationship
Mental Health Workers
Extension Education
College Curriculum
Programming
Learning Objectives
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Resumen:PurposeThis study aims to evaluate the outcomes of participating in a brief three-part mental health literacy (MHL) training, the Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy (MHAA) training among employees in cooperative extension.Design/methodology/approachThe authors used a case study research approach for program evaluation to understand the outcomes of participating in a brief three-part mental health literacy training, the Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy training. Participants were eight individuals who completed all three parts of the training and consented to participate in semi-structured interviews. The authors used knowledge, self-efficacy and behavior as the theory-informed analytic framework, the authors also engaged in inductive coding to examine other salient areas as discussed by participants.FindingsAll participants reported meaningful increases in knowledge, self-efficacy and covert (non-observable) behavior changes, while some reported overt (observable) behavior changes.Originality/valueThe current study used a case study research approach for program evaluation to understand the outcomes of participating in a brief three-part mental health literacy (MHL) training, the Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy (MHAA) training. While previous quantitative research on MHAA programming have documented significant increases in knowledge and self-efficacy, quantitative analyses have largely failed to identify significant behavioral changes. The qualitative methods used in the current study were valuable in identifying behavioral indicators of MHL that may help refine evaluation of behavioral changes following MHL programming.
ISSN:1755-6228
2042-8707
1750-0699
DOI:10.1108/JMHTEP-12-2023-0110
Fuente:Sociology Database