FEASIBILITY
|
|
3. Is this a recovery narrative? |
Coders applying differently - description contains two distinct constructs |
Split into 2 items: ‘Does the narrative contain elements of adversity or struggle?’; ‘Does the narrative contain elements of success, strengths and/or survival?’ |
15-20. Disability categories |
Rarely used - two items may be sufficient, e.g., ‘narrator identifies/does not identify disabilities’ |
Candidates for deletion – reviewed in Stage 3 |
31-32. Relationship with Recovery andStage of recovery |
Found to be very similar, with ‘stage’ being more easily identifiable by coders within the narratives |
Candidates for deletion – reviewed in Stage 3 |
40-46. Turning points |
Coders applying differently |
Instructions added. Items 41 & 46 renamed for greater clarity |
59 & 60. Voluntary/involuntary use of mental health services |
Insufficient items to characterize variety of mental health services used |
Replaced with six items: ‘Relationship with mental health professional; ‘Formal peer support; ‘Informal peer support; ‘Psychological services; Involuntary uses of mental health services; ‘Hospitalization’ |
ACCEPTABILITY
|
|
12. Ethnicity and 14. Sexuality |
Available responses are insufficient to capture differences, and lead to ‘othering’ of narrators |
Replaced with multiple response options |
21-27. Diagnostic categories |
Current items do not represent one coherent diagnostic model |
DSM taxonomy chosen. ‘Obsessive-compulsive related’ item added. ‘Rejects diagnosis’ item added for narratives rejecting diagnosis. |
Narrative content categories |
Content frequently present but not captured by INCRESE |
8 additional narrative content items added: Comparison with previous life experiences; spiritual/religious activities; experiences of stigma; creative activities; caring responsibilities; family experiences of mental health issues; diet/nutrition; and volunteering. |