Co-Production of a Flexibly Delivered Relapse Prevention Tool to Support the Self-Management of Long-Term Mental Health Conditions: Co-Design and User Testing Study

作者：Alyssa Milton, Ingrid Ozols, T. A. Cassidy, Dana Jordan, Ellie Brown, Urška Arnautovska, Jim Cook, D.L. Phung, Brynmor Lloyd‐Evans, Sonia Johnson, Ian B. Hickie, Nick Glozier · 发表于：JMIR Formative Research · 年份：2024 · DOI：10.2196/49110 · 被引用次数：13 · 研究领域：Mental Health and Patient Involvement、Diabetes Management and Education、Digital Mental Health Interventions

BACKGROUND: Supported self-management interventions, which assist individuals in actively understanding and managing their own health conditions, have a robust evidence base for chronic physical illnesses, such as diabetes, but have been underused for long-term mental health conditions. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to co-design and user test a mental health supported self-management intervention, My Personal Recovery Plan (MyPREP), that could be flexibly delivered via digital and traditional paper-based mediums. METHODS: This study adopted a participatory design, user testing, and rapid prototyping methodologies, guided by 2 frameworks: the 2021 Medical Research Council framework for complex interventions and an Australian co-production framework. Participants were aged ≥18 years, self-identified as having a lived experience of using mental health services or working in a peer support role, and possessed English proficiency. The co-design and user testing processes involved a first round with 6 participants, focusing on adapting a self-management resource used in a large-scale randomized controlled trial in the United Kingdom, followed by a second round with 4 new participants for user testing the co-designed digital version. A final round for gathering qualitative feedback from 6 peer support workers was conducted. Data analysis involved transcription, coding, and thematic interpretation as well as the calculation of usability scores using the System Usability Scale. RESULTS: ...