Table 2.
Data item | Description of item |
Document details | |
Type of document | The type of document can include but will not be limited to published or unpublish primary research, any type of review, protocols, theoretical paper, guidelines, opinion pieces, editorials and expert consensus papers. |
Author(s) | List of authors |
Year of publication | Year of publication |
Title | Title of document |
Journal | The title of the scientific journal (for published documents only) |
Country of origin | Country where the document originates |
Aim/purpose of document | Summary of the aim/purpose of the document |
Study design | For published or unpublished research papers, the design of the study as reported in the paper. Includes but is not limited to randomised controlled trials, pre–post design, historical controlled trial, prospective or retrospective cohort studies, cross-sectional and case series/study. |
Study methodology | The methodological framework: qualitative, quantitative or mixed methods. |
Characteristics of early intervention service | |
Name of service | The name of the early intervention service/programme. |
Year established | The year the early intervention service was established. |
Location | The country and region in which the early intervention service was implemented. |
Population | The population for which the service was designed for. This item will include details such as age, diagnosis, duration of illness and illness severity. |
Setting | The physical setting in which the early intervention service is based. This includes but is not limited to community centres, primary care, outpatient clinics and inpatient wards. Early intervention services can occupy more than one of these settings. |
Service providers | A description of who provides the service and their role, includes but is not limited to social workers, youth workers, peer support workers, nurses, clinical or counselling psychologists and psychiatrists. |
Service structure/process | A description of the service structure and administrative processes includes but is not limited to ‘service within a service’ models, stand-alone multidisciplinary team models, ‘hub’ and ‘spoke’ models, and process variables such as specific wait time targets. |
Access to service | Methods for accessing the early intervention service, includes but is not limited to active engagement and outreach through schools, colleges and youth clubs, referral from primary care, self-referral and drop-in. |
Services and interventions | A description of the types of services and interventions provided, includes but is not limited to psychoeducation, online self-help and self-management support, psychological therapies (eg, CBT, brief therapy), sexual health and family planning, health promotion, social services, peer support, and crisis intervention and management. |
Clinical staging | Whether a clinical staging approach was used to inform the design, evaluation or implementation of the service. |
Outcome Research | |
Participants | Details related to the participants included in the study. This will include information related to sample size, diagnosis, age, sex and inclusion/exclusion criteria. |
Comparator data or standard care | Description of comparator data or the care provided to a control group. |
Outcomes and time points | Description of the qualitative and quantitative outcomes and the time points of data collection. This will include standardised clinical assessments, and self-report measures as well as implementation outcomes, such as measures of acceptability, feasibility, adoption, fidelity and sustainment. |
Key results/findings | An outline of the key results and findings reported in the document. This includes quantitative outcomes such as changes in symptoms, engagement and patient satisfaction, as well as qualitative outcomes, such as, descriptions of barriers and facilitators to implementation. |
CBT, cognitive–behavioural therapy.