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Table 1 Items from the World Health Organization Trial Registration Data Set

From: Reducing suicidal thoughts in the Australian general population through web-based self-help: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial

Data category

Information

Primary registry and trial identifying number

Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry: ACTRN12613000410752

Date of registration in primary registry

15 April 2013

Secondary identifying numbers

National Health and Medical Research Council project grant: GNT1046317

Universal Trial Number: U1111-1141-6595

Source(s) of monetary or material support

National Health and Medical Research Council

Primary sponsor

 

Secondary sponsor(s)

 

Contact for public queries

B.A.J. van Spijker

Contact for scientific queries

B.A.J. van Spijker

Public title

Healthy Thinking project: A randomized controlled trial of a web-based self-help program to reduce suicide ideation

Scientific title

A randomized controlled trial comparing a web-based self-help program to reduce suicide ideation with an attention matched control program in community members with suicide ideation

Countries of recruitment

Australia

Health condition(s) or problem(s) studied

Suicidal thoughts

Intervention(s)

Active comparator: ‘Living with Deadly Thoughts’ program

Control comparator: ‘Living Well’ program

Key inclusion and exclusion criteria

Ages eligible for study: 18 to 65 years; Sexes eligible for study: both; Accepts healthy volunteers: no

Inclusion criteria: current suicidal thoughts

Exclusion criteria: no current suicidal thoughts; suicide attempt in the past month; diagnosis of a psychotic disorder

Study type

Interventional

Allocation: randomized; Intervention model: parallel assignment; Masking: participants blinded

Primary purpose: prevention

Date of first enrollment

19 November 2013

Target sample size

570

Recruitment status

Recruiting

Primary outcome

Suicidal thoughts

Key secondary outcomes

Depression, hopelessness, reasons for living, anxiety, panic, alcohol use, insomnia, rumination, thwarted belongingness, perceived burdensomeness, acquired capability, health and disability, health care utilization, health status, help seeking, evaluation and utility of website