About this trial
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), "Sexual health is a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality, not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction or of infirmity. Sexual health requires a positive and respectful approach to sexuality and sexual relationships \[...\]".
The main objective is to show that a training intervention intended for psychiatric care teams and targeted on the question of the impact of psychiatric disorders and psychotropic drugs on the sexuality of young people, increases the proportion of young people with whom the question of sexual health is discussed (in connection with psychiatric disorders and, if applicable, with the taking of psychotropic treatment, while they are hospitalized for a psychiatric disorder in the clinics of the FSEF and receive, or not, psychotropic treatment ).
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Young people hospitalized in psychiatric care-studies in one of the establishments of the FSEF,
Age ≥ 15 years (age of sexual majority),
Receiving or not a psychotropic treatment,
No opposition to participation (or parents for minors) in the study and use of data
Disqualifiers
Refusal to participate
Patient under 15 years old
Need for emergency care (medicine or psychiatry).
Trial population
All young people hospitalized in the 13 structures of the FSEF aged 15 or over.
Trial design
Cohort
Prospective
Treatments tested in this trial
self-questionnaire
Other interventionQuantitative survey with self-administered questionnaire offered to all patients attending psychiatry study care during the month of the assessment.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Comparison
To show that a training intervention intended for the healthcare team makes it possible to increase the proportion of young people with whom the question of sexual health has been approached, in connection with psychiatric disorders and, if necessary, with taking treatment psychotropics; while they are hospitalized for a psychiatric disorder in the clinics of the FSEF and receive, or not, a psychotropic treatment.
Secondary outcomes
Description
Describe the sexuality of adolescents and young adults hospitalized in a psychiatric establishment within the FSEF with quantitative survey with self-questionnaire exploring sexual adverse effects
Comparison
To compare the sexual life of patients hospitalized at the FSEF for a psychiatric illness - according to whether or not they receive psychotropic treatment with quantitative survey with self-questionnaire exploring sexual adverse effects
Comparison
To compare the perceived impact of psychiatric disorders and psychotropic treatments on patients' sexual satisfaction measured by a Likert scale of sexual satisfaction (rated from 1 to 5 with 1 equal to very satisfied and 5 to very dissatisfied) before and after intervention.
Sponsors and contacts
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