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Culture-based prescribing to improve mental health: a scoping review protocol

Authors

Bekkering, Geertruida E , Corremans, Marleen , GEMIGNANI, MARCO

External publication

No

Means

JBI Evid. Synth.

Scope

Article

Nature

Científica

JCR Quartile

SJR Quartile

SJR Impact

0.919

Publication date

31/03/2023

ISI

001044586100010

Scopus Id

2-s2.0-85167480450

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The objective of this review is to investigate what is known about culture-based prescribing to improve mental health and well-being. INTRODUCTION: Culture-based prescribing, where a person is referred by a clinical professional to an arts or cultural activity aimed at improving mental health and well-being, is increasingly used as a community-based source of support. Although culture-based prescribing seems promising, the field is heterogeneous with respect to definition, underlying hypotheses, and cultural activity. This hampers its further development and implementation. INCLUSION CRITERIA: We will consider publications that report on or explore culture-based prescribing to improve mental health and well-being for adults with symptoms related to mental health conditions who are seeking care from any clinical professional. METHODS: We will search 8 electronic literature databases for published or unpublished reports on culture-based prescribing, without date limits. We will also search for gray literature and screen reference lists of relevant reviews. No language restrictions will be applied during the screening process, but for data extraction, we will only extract studies in languages our team has proficiency in. The screening and data extraction will be performed by 2 reviewers, independently. Data analysis will be descriptive, with results tabulated separately for each subquestion. The results will be complemented with a narrative summary. REVIEW REGISTRATION: Open Science Framework https://osf.io/ndbqj. Copyright © 2023 JBI.

Keywords

adult; article; data analysis; data extraction; female; grey literature; human; human experiment; language; male; mental health; narrative; prescription; systematic review; wellbeing

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