E-therapists’ views on the acceptability and feasibility of an internet-administered, guided, low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy intervention for parents of children treated for cancer: A qualitative study ...

BackgroundChildhood cancer treatment completion can be a period of vulnerability for parents and is associated with mental health difficulties such as depression and anxiety. We developed an internet-administered, guided, low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy-based self-help intervention (EJDe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Reuther, Christina, Lundgren, Johan, Gottvall, Maria, Ljungberg, Johan, Woodford, Joanne, Essen, Louise von
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: SAGE Journals 2024
Subjects:
Health and Community Services
Cardiology
Endocrinology
Geriatrics and Gerontology
Nursing not elsewhere classified
Oncology and Carcinogenesis not elsewhere classified
Aged Health Care
Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
Engineering not elsewhere classified
Anthropology
FOS: Sociology
Cultural Studies not elsewhere classified
Information and Computing Sciences not elsewhere classified
Organisation and Management Theory
Science Policy
Social Policy
Sociology
ejder
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.25384/sage.c.7272548.v1
https://sage.figshare.com/collections/E-therapists_views_on_the_acceptability_and_feasibility_of_an_internet-administered_guided_low-intensity_cognitive_behavioural_therapy_intervention_for_parents_of_children_treated_for_cancer_A_qualitative_study/7272548/1
Description
Summary:BackgroundChildhood cancer treatment completion can be a period of vulnerability for parents and is associated with mental health difficulties such as depression and anxiety. We developed an internet-administered, guided, low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy-based self-help intervention (EJDeR) for parents delivered on the U-CARE-portal (Portal). The acceptability and feasibility of EJDeR and study procedures were examined using a single-arm feasibility trial (ENGAGE). Results indicated that EJDeR and ENGAGE study procedures are acceptable and feasible, however, a need for clinical and technical modifications to EJDeR and refinements to ENGAGE study procedures was identified.ObjectivesThis study aimed to explore the acceptability and feasibility of EJDeR and ENGAGE study procedures from the perspective of e-therapists to inform clinical and technical modifications to EJDeR and refinements to study procedures prior to progression to a superiority randomised controlled trial.MethodsWe conducted ...

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