CARIBOU in Chile
The CARIBOU Pathway is expanding internationally!
The CARIBOU-2 Pathway is a multi-component treatment pathway for young people with depression, originally developed in English in Canada by the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). The pathway has since been adapted into Spanish and piloted for efficacy and acceptability in Chile. The Spanish-language version of the pathway was piloted in a randomized controlled clinical trial in Chile, led by Dr. Jorge Gaete, a psychiatrist and researcher at the Universidad de los Andes in Santiago. The study was conducted in school settings and recruited youth with moderate to high levels of depression. Results demonstrated a significant reduction in depressive symptoms, and the pathway was rated as highly acceptable by participating youth.
Interested to learn more?
What’s next?
Dr. Gaete and team are currently running two projects working on the CARIBOU material, including:
Learn more!
The CARIBOU Pathway is expanding internationally!
The CARIBOU-2 Pathway is a multi-component treatment pathway for young people with depression, originally developed in English in Canada by the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). The pathway has since been adapted into Spanish and piloted for efficacy and acceptability in Chile. The Spanish-language version of the pathway was piloted in a randomized controlled clinical trial in Chile, led by Dr. Jorge Gaete, a psychiatrist and researcher at the Universidad de los Andes in Santiago. The study was conducted in school settings and recruited youth with moderate to high levels of depression. Results demonstrated a significant reduction in depressive symptoms, and the pathway was rated as highly acceptable by participating youth.
Interested to learn more?
What’s next?
Dr. Gaete and team are currently running two projects working on the CARIBOU material, including:
- PROYECTO REFRAME IT + CARIBOU - Projects funded by Fundación Crecer y Sanar
- PROYECTO CARIBOU - A project funded by ANID
Learn more!
- Read the team's publications here and here.
- The Spanish version of CARIBOU is now available on CAMH’s website.