Defining and Operationalizing Key Themes of High-quality Psychosocial Support Using the Concept Mapping Method

Introduction:International psychosocial support guidelines reflect consensus on support principles and interventions. However, no consensus exists on what recipients consider important elements of service delivery. Within two contexts – after a potentially traumatic event (PTE) and people with Spina...

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Veröffentlicht in:Prehospital and disaster medicine 2023-05, Vol.38 (S1), p.s119-s119
Hauptverfasser: Herpen, Merel van, Dückers, Michel, Boer, Dolf de, Dorn, Tina, Fassaert, Thijs, Groot, Janke de, Holsappel-Brons, Jorien, Olff, Miranda, Brake, Hans te
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container_end_page s119
container_issue S1
container_start_page s119
container_title Prehospital and disaster medicine
container_volume 38
creator Herpen, Merel van
Dückers, Michel
Boer, Dolf de
Dorn, Tina
Fassaert, Thijs
Groot, Janke de
Holsappel-Brons, Jorien
Olff, Miranda
Brake, Hans te
description Introduction:International psychosocial support guidelines reflect consensus on support principles and interventions. However, no consensus exists on what recipients consider important elements of service delivery. Within two contexts – after a potentially traumatic event (PTE) and people with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA)–the aims were to contribute to (1) understanding which psychosocial support aspects are considered important by recipients and relevant stakeholders; (2) developing instruments to test and integrate those aspects in practice, in order to evaluate the quality of psychosocial support from the recipient’s perspective.Method:Concept mapping was used to achieve consensus on key themes of psychosocial support. These were operationalized in surveys and pilot-tested, conforming to the Consumer Quality Index. This determines the importance and needs for improvement.Results:Concept mapping resulted in eight key themes within the PTE context and six in the SMA context. PTE survey (N= 132) results showed key themes “an approach that starts from the needs and capacities of the affected one” and “monitoring individuals affected and initiating follow-up where needed” were most important. Key theme “providing information on common emotional reactions” received the highest score of perceived need for improvement. SMA survey (N= 57) results showed key themes “an approach that incorporates all aspects of a human being” and “a respectful approach and awareness of personal boundaries” as most important. The perceived need for improvement of the key theme “availability and accessibility of quality information” was ranked the highest.Conclusion:The similarities between both contexts support the notion that there are universal aspects of psychosocial support. Simultaneously, the context-specific idiosyncrasies found underscore the necessity to adapt to context. The surveys have the potential to contribute to a growing toolbox of quality evaluation instruments.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/S1049023X23003187
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However, no consensus exists on what recipients consider important elements of service delivery. Within two contexts – after a potentially traumatic event (PTE) and people with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA)–the aims were to contribute to (1) understanding which psychosocial support aspects are considered important by recipients and relevant stakeholders; (2) developing instruments to test and integrate those aspects in practice, in order to evaluate the quality of psychosocial support from the recipient’s perspective.Method:Concept mapping was used to achieve consensus on key themes of psychosocial support. These were operationalized in surveys and pilot-tested, conforming to the Consumer Quality Index. This determines the importance and needs for improvement.Results:Concept mapping resulted in eight key themes within the PTE context and six in the SMA context. PTE survey (N= 132) results showed key themes “an approach that starts from the needs and capacities of the affected one” and “monitoring individuals affected and initiating follow-up where needed” were most important. Key theme “providing information on common emotional reactions” received the highest score of perceived need for improvement. SMA survey (N= 57) results showed key themes “an approach that incorporates all aspects of a human being” and “a respectful approach and awareness of personal boundaries” as most important. The perceived need for improvement of the key theme “availability and accessibility of quality information” was ranked the highest.Conclusion:The similarities between both contexts support the notion that there are universal aspects of psychosocial support. Simultaneously, the context-specific idiosyncrasies found underscore the necessity to adapt to context. The surveys have the potential to contribute to a growing toolbox of quality evaluation instruments.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1049-023X</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1945-1938</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1017/S1049023X23003187</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>New York, USA: Cambridge University Press</publisher><subject>Concept mapping ; COVID-19 ; Disasters ; Health services ; Lightning and Oral Presentations ; Mental health ; Mental health care ; Neuromuscular diseases ; Pandemics ; Polls &amp; surveys ; Psychosocial and Mental Health ; Public health ; Violence</subject><ispartof>Prehospital and disaster medicine, 2023-05, Vol.38 (S1), p.s119-s119</ispartof><rights>The Author(s), 2023. 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Disaster med</addtitle><description>Introduction:International psychosocial support guidelines reflect consensus on support principles and interventions. However, no consensus exists on what recipients consider important elements of service delivery. Within two contexts – after a potentially traumatic event (PTE) and people with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA)–the aims were to contribute to (1) understanding which psychosocial support aspects are considered important by recipients and relevant stakeholders; (2) developing instruments to test and integrate those aspects in practice, in order to evaluate the quality of psychosocial support from the recipient’s perspective.Method:Concept mapping was used to achieve consensus on key themes of psychosocial support. These were operationalized in surveys and pilot-tested, conforming to the Consumer Quality Index. 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ispartof Prehospital and disaster medicine, 2023-05, Vol.38 (S1), p.s119-s119
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1945-1938
language eng
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source Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Concept mapping
COVID-19
Disasters
Health services
Lightning and Oral Presentations
Mental health
Mental health care
Neuromuscular diseases
Pandemics
Polls & surveys
Psychosocial and Mental Health
Public health
Violence
title Defining and Operationalizing Key Themes of High-quality Psychosocial Support Using the Concept Mapping Method
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