Collaboration between Alopecia UK and the Centre for Appearance Research. This study describes the results of an elaborate survey on healthcare experiences of adult patients with alopecia.
This brief research report looks at differences in psychosocial outcomes for people with an acquired visible difference versus those with a congenital visible difference.
The acceptability feasibility of YP Face IT was tested in interviews with 14 adolescents with a visible difference. Results show YP Face IT may be acceptable and feasible.
This article features a cross-sectional study on 182 children with a cleft lip with or without palate or infantile hemangioma.Analyses indicate that parents reported less emotional and behavioural problems compared to other children. Problems reported were mainly related to learning difficulties. Mothers also reported more emotional and behavioural problems.
An acceptability and feasibility study for the Dutch version of YP Face IT, an online psychosocial intervention for adolescents with a visible difference.
This article features a cross-sectional study on 400 parents of children with a cleft lip with or without palate or infantile hemangioma.Analyses indicate that these parents report less parenting stress than other parents. Parenting stress is mainly related to child behaviour problems and additional condition-related problems.
This article features the trial design of the Dutch YP Face IT study. This study is set up to investigate the effectiveness of an online psychological intervention for adolescents with a visible difference.