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UK Participants needed for online study

Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2018 7:38 pm
by slechler
Hello, my name is Suzy Lechler. I am currently training as a Clinical Psychologist and as part of my doctoral degree, I am carrying out some important research that I hope you can help me with. Unusual experiences (e.g. hearing voices), unusual beliefs and paranoia are common. These experiences are often associated with past experiences and memories from childhood and adolescence. I am interested in your experiences and memories and would like to invite you to take part in my study. I am keen to hear from everyone; however these unusual experiences make you feel. It is hoped that this study will be valuable in providing information that could help improve approaches to psychological assessment and intervention that are intended to enhance the well-being of people who have psychotic type experiences and high levels of shame, in a non-pathologising way.

You must be aged over 18, living in the UK and have a degree of fluency in English to participate in this study. If you would like to participate, you will be asked to complete a number of questionnaires via a secure online survey,to which there are no right or wrong answers.These should take approximately 30-40 minutes.

In appreciation of your time, I am offering all participants the chance to be entered into a prize draw to win one of four £25 Amazon vouchers.Please click on the link below for further information about the purpose of this study and exactly what participation in the study will involve. You are in no way obliged to participate by clicking on this link. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me on (u1622874@uel.ac.uk).

Study link- https://uelpsych.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/f ... 75Qxj75eXb

Many thanks in advance, Suzy.

Re: UK Participants needed for online study

Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2018 1:56 pm
by talkhealth
Good luck with your research Suzy, I hope we can help you get the information you require.

Re: UK Participants needed for online study

Posted: Thu May 30, 2019 9:08 am
by OldWays3
Is this research still relevant? Where can I see the results