Screening for suicidal thoughts in primary care: the views of patients and general practitioners
Journal Title: Mental Health in Family Medicine - Year 2008, Vol 5, Issue 4
Abstract
Simple descriptive statistics were used to describe the responses of those who took part in the survey, using SPSS (Version 16.0). Qualitative data from the surveys were analysed using a thematic framework.20 This was founded on the objectives of the study, developed using analytic induction from early responses and iteratively added to and amended as further data emerged. Data, uniquely coded to reflect the specific interview from which they were sourced, were pasted into the coding framework. Validation of the analytic approach was carried out on an ongoing basis through individual supervision.
Authors and Affiliations
Priya Bajaj, Elena Borreani, Pradip Ghosh, Caroline Methuen, Melissa Patel, Michael Joseph
What should prompt an urgent referral to a community mental health team?
41% male, 59% female
Primary care and dementia: time to act
The needs of primary care mental health service users: a Q-sort study
A semi-structured interview schedule was used, which was initially shaped by a pilot interview and a literature search. This was then informed in an interactive manner by the subsequent interviews. A preliminary topic gu...
Low-intensity workers: lessons learned from supervising primary care mental health workers and dilemmas associated with such roles
The UK government's latest primary care mental health initiative, Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT), seeks to achieve its aims partly through the extensive use of low-intensity workers (LIWs). As clinica...
Developments in primary mental health care in New Zealand