Post by chivers96 on Jul 26, 2022 18:33:30 GMT
Hello,
I hope you are well and having a nice day today. I am currently a master’s student at the University of Bath and undertaking a research project. I was wondering if you would consider sharing the below with your service users.
My dissertation partner, Meg, left a thread on this forum around three weeks ago for the initial section of our research. We are now recruiting for the second part of our research which is seeking to gain understanding around neurodiverse individuals experience of CBT.
I am a neurodivergent researcher who also works in mental health. I am very committed to accurately representing the experiences of others who are neurodiverse in the literary world as I personally understand the need to challenge the stigma that currently exists and fight for appropriate supportive resources to be provided for neurodiverse individuals facing mental health issues.
This research hopes to make therapy more accessible to individuals who are neurodiverse.
The only participation requirements are also as follows; anyone who is:
Aged 16-to-30 years old
Fluent in English
Self-identify or have a diagnosis of neurodivergent (autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia and/or dyspraxia)
Experienced CBT (at least 2 sessions)
Participation involves:
Typing your answers in our online form: bathpsychology.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4VqHHlo10LXtGtg
OR
A virtual interview on Teams
If you or they take part:
You/they will be asked about your experiences of receiving CBT- you are not expected to go speak about why you required therapy or about anything you do not wish to
In recognition of your time given, you will receive a £5 Amazon voucher for your volunteered time.
I have attached a poster for this research project, this has a QR code attached to it and my contact information.
Thank you for taking the time to read this
Jess (MSc Applied Clinical Psychology at University of Bath)
This project has been given a favourable opinion by the University of Bath,
Research Ethics Approval Committee for Health (REACH).
Reference number: UGM 22 112
I hope you are well and having a nice day today. I am currently a master’s student at the University of Bath and undertaking a research project. I was wondering if you would consider sharing the below with your service users.
My dissertation partner, Meg, left a thread on this forum around three weeks ago for the initial section of our research. We are now recruiting for the second part of our research which is seeking to gain understanding around neurodiverse individuals experience of CBT.
I am a neurodivergent researcher who also works in mental health. I am very committed to accurately representing the experiences of others who are neurodiverse in the literary world as I personally understand the need to challenge the stigma that currently exists and fight for appropriate supportive resources to be provided for neurodiverse individuals facing mental health issues.
This research hopes to make therapy more accessible to individuals who are neurodiverse.
The only participation requirements are also as follows; anyone who is:
Aged 16-to-30 years old
Fluent in English
Self-identify or have a diagnosis of neurodivergent (autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia and/or dyspraxia)
Experienced CBT (at least 2 sessions)
Participation involves:
Typing your answers in our online form: bathpsychology.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4VqHHlo10LXtGtg
OR
A virtual interview on Teams
If you or they take part:
You/they will be asked about your experiences of receiving CBT- you are not expected to go speak about why you required therapy or about anything you do not wish to
In recognition of your time given, you will receive a £5 Amazon voucher for your volunteered time.
I have attached a poster for this research project, this has a QR code attached to it and my contact information.
Thank you for taking the time to read this
Jess (MSc Applied Clinical Psychology at University of Bath)
This project has been given a favourable opinion by the University of Bath,
Research Ethics Approval Committee for Health (REACH).
Reference number: UGM 22 112