A longitudinal interpretative phenomenological analysis of the process of kidney recipients’ resolution of complex ambiguities within relationships with their living donors

Spiers, Johanna; Smith, Jonathan A.; Drage, Martin

doi:10.1177/1359105315581070

Cited by 22 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 26 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…There are also contextual factors that may moderate adherence, either directly or through impacting informational, motivational, and behavioral skills. Patients commonly describe transplantation as a path back to a normal life; adherence and self‐management activities are also influenced by relationship challenges, financial worries and insurance coverage, work and family responsibilities, and emotional challenges 34,38,41,45,48,64,67,77,79,83 . Financial constraints may limit access to medications, particularly for recipients with high copayments 39,45,53 .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Describing barriers and facilitators for medication adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients using the information‐motivation‐behavioral skills model

Ranahan

Visger

Kayler

2020

Clinical Transplantation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background We aimed to develop an adapted information‐motivation‐behavioral skills (IMB) model to describe barriers and facilitators for adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients. Methods We conducted a review of literature about kidney transplant recipients' knowledge, perceptions, and experiences and organized our results using the IMB framework. We then conducted interviews with transplant recipients and transplant providers to supplement our literature search. Results Our proposed adaption of the IMB model describes informational, motivational, and behavioral skills barriers and facilitators for medication adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients. Moderating factors influence not only behavioral skills, but also recipients' understanding of information and motivation to adhere and practice self‐management. Conclusion By using the IMB model to organize current research and interviews with recipients and providers, we developed an adapted model for medication adherence and self‐management. Results are promising to impact future educational and behavioral interventions for kidney transplant recipients.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Describing barriers and facilitators for medication adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients using the information‐motivation‐behavioral skills model

Ranahan

Visger

Kayler

2020

Clinical Transplantation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, IPA has an idiographic focus and aims for a detailed analysis of each case (Smith et al, 2009). The longitudinal analysis was conducted in accordance with the few published longitudinal IPA studies (Smith et al, 2016;Snelgrove et al, 2013;Spiers et al, 2015). The analysis had the following steps: First, the transcript of a participant's first interview was read carefully.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identity processes in smokers who want to quit smoking: A longitudinal interpretative phenomenological analysis

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The importance of identity in smoking cessation is increasingly becoming recognized by researchers. This study is the first in-depth longitudinal qualitative investigation of identity change processes among smokers who intend to quit. Participants’ accounts of smoking, attempts to quit and sense of identity were explored over time to examine identity continuity and change. Ten smokers with a quit intention were interviewed three times, approximately 1 month apart, and approached for follow-up 2 years later. Data from 30 in-depth interviews were analyzed using the interpretative phenomenological analysis approach. Two themes of identity change processes are presented: “Identity transition makes it easier to quit” and “Identity conflict resolution is needed when quitting is unsuccessful or not attempted.” Identity transition toward the identity of nonsmoker appeared to be facilitated by permeable identity boundaries, a continuous sense of identity, and a sense of mastery of quitting. Conflicted smoker identities were observed among participants who continued to smoke, along with barriers that appeared to prevent them from identifying with nonsmoking. Among these participants psychological (e.g. using downward comparisons with worse-off smokers) and behavioral strategies (e.g. hiding smoking from others) were seen that may serve to resolve identity conflict and protect a positive sense of identity. Our findings suggest that transition toward a nonsmoker identity may be necessary for successful quitting. Future research investigating ways to help smokers to perceive themselves increasingly as nonsmokers appears indicated.

show abstract

“…Previous research has demonstrated that receiving a kidney from a living donor can be psychologically complex (Spiers et al, 2015). However, one might speculate that receiving a kidney from a deceased donor would be less challenging.…”

Section: Thinking About Receiving a Kidney From A Deceased Donormentioning

confidence: 99%

Waiting for a kidney from a deceased donor: an interpretative phenomenological analysis

Spiers

Smith

2015

Psychology, Health & Medicine

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A longitudinal interpretative phenomenological analysis of the process of kidney recipients’ resolution of complex ambiguities within relationships with their living donors

Cited by 22 publications

References 26 publications

Describing barriers and facilitators for medication adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients using the information‐motivation‐behavioral skills model

Describing barriers and facilitators for medication adherence and self‐management among kidney transplant recipients using the information‐motivation‐behavioral skills model

Identity processes in smokers who want to quit smoking: A longitudinal interpretative phenomenological analysis

Waiting for a kidney from a deceased donor: an interpretative phenomenological analysis

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About