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A systematic review of qualitative studies of adults' experiences of being assessed for psychological therapies.

Angela SweeneySarah ClementKate GribbleElizabeth JacksonSarah CarrJocelyn CattySteve Gillard
Published in: Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy (2019)
Findings were situated within the trauma-informed (TIA) literature. Trauma-informed assessment principles, including collaborative assessments, may be fruitful means of improving people's experiences. Whilst the benefits of collaboration appear self-evident, explicitly collaborative approaches were not the norm, nor were studies conducted independently. Further service user research is needed. A greater understanding of the experience of minority groups is also needed.
Keyphrases
  • mental health
  • systematic review
  • quality improvement
  • case control
  • trauma patients
  • healthcare
  • physical activity
  • sleep quality
  • depressive symptoms
  • patient reported