Turkish-Speaking Service-User Experience of Guided Self-Help in an Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Service: Using Discovery Interviews to Improve Services

Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) delivers guided self-help (GSH) interventions in the United Kingdom (UK). A minority service-user group for whom we know little of their engagement with GSH are Turkish-speaking users. The study aimed to better understand Turkish-speaking service-us...

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Veröffentlicht in:Qualitative report 2018-09, Vol.23 (9), p.2205-2221
Hauptverfasser: Christodoulou, Vasiliki, Fortune, Lorna, Arslan, Gozde, Koc, Canan
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container_issue 9
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container_title Qualitative report
container_volume 23
creator Christodoulou, Vasiliki
Fortune, Lorna
Arslan, Gozde
Koc, Canan
description Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) delivers guided self-help (GSH) interventions in the United Kingdom (UK). A minority service-user group for whom we know little of their engagement with GSH are Turkish-speaking users. The study aimed to better understand Turkish-speaking service-users experience of a GSH intervention in an IAPT service and identify possible service improvements. A discovery interview method facilitated service-users to describe their experience of GSH. Transcripts were analysed thematically. Excerpts of service-user narratives and thematic commonalities across interviews were disseminated in clinical teams and informed service improvements. Participant distress was expressed through somatic complaints, a high level of confusion and inactivity. Engagement with GSH was affected by ambivalent help-seeking and sense of limited self-efficacy. Service improvements aimed to address a widespread sense of confusion and anxiety. Listening to service-user experience provides opportunities for mending communication gaps between services and ethnic minority service-users. Key Words: IAPT, Guided Self-Help (GSH), Turkish Speaking, Ethnic Minority, Service-User Narrative, Discovery Interview
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A minority service-user group for whom we know little of their engagement with GSH are Turkish-speaking users. The study aimed to better understand Turkish-speaking service-users experience of a GSH intervention in an IAPT service and identify possible service improvements. A discovery interview method facilitated service-users to describe their experience of GSH. Transcripts were analysed thematically. Excerpts of service-user narratives and thematic commonalities across interviews were disseminated in clinical teams and informed service improvements. Participant distress was expressed through somatic complaints, a high level of confusion and inactivity. Engagement with GSH was affected by ambivalent help-seeking and sense of limited self-efficacy. Service improvements aimed to address a widespread sense of confusion and anxiety. Listening to service-user experience provides opportunities for mending communication gaps between services and ethnic minority service-users. 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source DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Analysis
Clinical trials
Collaboration
Communication
Community Relations
Control Groups
Cultural Background
Demographic aspects
End users
Ethnicity
Health care
Health care services accessibility
Health services
Help seeking behavior
Internet
Intervention
Interviews
Mental depression
Mental health
Mental Health Programs
Minority & ethnic groups
Minority groups
Narratives
Primary care
Psychiatry
Psychological aspects
Psychological distress
Psychological Services
Psychotherapy
Qualitative research
Randomized Controlled Trials
Resistance (Psychology)
Self Efficacy
Self help
Self help groups
Service enhancement
Surveys
Turkic Languages
User experience
title Turkish-Speaking Service-User Experience of Guided Self-Help in an Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Service: Using Discovery Interviews to Improve Services
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