New Research Demonstrates The Effectiveness Of stem4’s Clear Fear App In Helping Young People Manage Anxiety
We are excited to share that a research study has recently been published demonstrating the effectiveness of the Clear Fear app in helping young people manage anxiety. The app was found to be usable, acceptable, safe, and effective in helping young people to manage symptoms of anxiety, as well as depression and emotional and behavioural difficulties. The app was also well-received by the young people who took part.
While these results confirm what we at stem4 have already known (from years of feedback by users themselves and our in-app analytics), we are thrilled to be able to provide scientific evidence of Clear Fear’s value in order to reinforce this assertion.
Interested in finding out more? See below for a brief summary of this research and its findings, or you can see the official publication of the study here.
Study summary
What does all this mean for young people?
While this was a small-scale study, these initial results are a very promising indication of the potential of this app to be an effective, acceptable and safe resource for young people who are struggling with feelings of anxiety.
With anxiety disorders being the most commonly-experienced mental health conditions, with services stretched and long waiting lists, it is so important for safe and effective resources like Clear Fear to be available and easily-accessible for the young people who need them, and studies like this can contribute toward building public and professional trust in the Clear Fear app as a reliable and valuable evidence-based early intervention resource, helping to encourage organisations to provide the app at scale, such as within schools, or refer it to patients.
Partnership opportunities
To ensure as many children and young people can benefit from the power of the Clear Fear app in proactively managing anxiety, we are partnering with schools and other organisations across the UK to embed the Clear Fear app into existing wellbeing pathways. Interested in finding out more? Get in touch here.
Want to see the official write-up of this study? You can do so here.