Supplementing factual information with patient narratives in the cancer screening context: a qualitative study of acceptability and preferences.

Supplementing factual information with patient narratives in the cancer screening context: a qualitative study of acceptability and preferences.
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在癌症筛查环境中使用患者叙事补充事实信息:对可接受性和偏好的定性研究。

DOI:
10.1111/hex.12357
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发表时间:
2015-12
期刊:
Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Robb KA
Robb KA
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bennett KF;von Wagner C;Robb KA

文献摘要

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探讨结直肠癌筛查背景下人们对叙事信息的反应。对男性和女性(45-59岁)进行了19次深度访谈。参与者被要求阅读两种类型的结肠直肠癌筛查信息:事实性和叙述性。与会者就这两类资料发表了意见。采用框架分析法对数据进行分析。对叙事信息最常见的反应是,它们让人安心,让结肠直肠癌筛查更生动,参与者可以与故事中的人产生共鸣,他们喜欢所呈现的叙事范围。尽管一些人认为叙事信息更有说服力,但这并不被认为是操纵或负面的。这两种信息被认为同样可信。参与者认为,在考虑结肠直肠癌筛查时,事实和叙述的结合将是有用的。总的来说,参与者对在目前提供的关于结直肠癌筛查的事实信息的基础上增加叙述信息持积极态度。用叙述性信息补充现有的事实信息可以使参与者在考虑接受筛查时对参与结直肠癌筛查有更全面的了解。
To explore people's responses to narrative information in the context of colorectal cancer screening. Nineteen in‐depth interviews were conducted with men and women (aged 45–59). Participants were given two types of colorectal screening information to read: factual and narrative. Participants gave their views on both types of information. Data were analysed using Framework Analysis. The most frequent responses to the narrative information were that they were reassuring, made colorectal screening more vivid, participants could relate to the people in the stories and they liked the range of narratives presented. Despite the narrative information being seen as more persuasive by some, this was not regarded as manipulative or negative. Both types of information were seen as equally credible. Participants felt a combination of facts and narratives would be useful when considering an offer of colorectal cancer screening. Overall, participants were positive about the addition of narrative information to the currently provided factual information about colorectal cancer screening. Supplementing existing factual information with narrative information may provide participants with a more complete understanding of participation in colorectal cancer screening when considering an offer to be screened.