The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 2016 · 22 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyAdult PsychiatryClinical PsychologySuicide PreventionBipolar DisordersInterview MethodsMental HealthMental IllnessQualitative Research MethodsThematic AnalysisInductive Thematic AnalysisSuicide EpidemiologySuicide InvestigationSuicide Risk Detection
Reasons underlying the elevated prevalence of suicide in bipolar disorder remain underresearched and poorly understood. Participation in suicide-focused research may pose a risk to vulnerable groups, such as those with bipolar disorder. Participants were asked to provide feedback about their experience of participating in a suicide-focused qualitative research interview. The data set was analyzed using inductive thematic analysis. Qualitative themes were (1) talking about suicide was not distressing, (2) negative interview expectations, (3) personal benefits, (4) value of suicide research, (5) interview advice, and (6) talking about suicide was difficult. Suicide-focused research can be conducted with minimal participant distress. Sufficient procedures must be in place, both to identify those at risk of experiencing distress and to efficiently deal with any distress that might occur.
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Using thematic analysis in psychology
Virginia Braun, Victoria Clarke · Qualitative Research in Psychology · 2006 · 183.3K citations · Full text
Social Sciences, Psychology, Communication Research Methods +10
Mortality of patients with mood disorders: follow-up over 34–38 years
Felix Angst, Hans H. Stassen, Paula J. Clayton et al. · Journal of Affective Disorders · 2002 · 886 citations
Bereaved parents’ experience of research participation
Kari Dyregrov · Social Science & Medicine · 2003 · 430 citations