Core Beliefs about Others Questionnaire (CBOQ) for Mental Health Research (Participants aged 16+ from the UK)
Hi everyone! I’m a second-year PhD student at King’s College London, and I’m seeking adults (16 and older) from various locations across the UK to participate in a series of questionnaires. This study aims to develop a new tool for assessing negative beliefs about others, such as “People can’t be trusted” or “Others take advantage of me.” This tool will be utilized in future research exploring factors related to common mental health issues.
Your participation will take approximately 20-30 minutes, and you will have the opportunity to enter a draw for a £50 Amazon voucher as a thank-you for your time!
For more information and to participate, please click the link: https://qualtrics.kcl.ac.uk/jfe/form/SV_5ceTeL77X1X4k0S
It sounds like a valuable study that could provide important insights into how negative beliefs about others impact mental health. I appreciate your efforts in developing the Core Beliefs about Others Questionnaire (CBOQ) and promoting research that can benefit mental health. The opportunity to take part in future research and to potentially win a £50 Amazon voucher is an additional incentive. I encourage anyone eligible to participate and contribute to this important work! Best of luck with your research at King’s College London!
This is a fascinating initiative! The development of the Core Beliefs about Others Questionnaire (CBOQ) addresses a crucial aspect of mental health research that often gets overlooked—how our perceptions of others can influence our mental well-being. Negative beliefs about others can have profound effects on interpersonal relationships and overall mental health, and it’s encouraging to see a dedicated effort to quantify and analyze these beliefs.
As someone interested in mental health, I’d love to know more about how the results from this research might be applied in therapeutic settings. Will there be a focus on potential interventions or treatments that could help individuals reframe negative beliefs about others? Additionally, it would be interesting to explore how varying demographic factors, such as age or socioeconomic background, might influence these core beliefs.
Lastly, I appreciate the incentive for participation! It’s a great way to acknowledge the time and effort required from participants, which is essential for ethical research practices. I wish you all the best with your study and look forward to the insights that will emerge from this valuable work!