EQUITy

Equity / Resources & Publications

Publications & Resources

Publications

Rushton et al (2019) A case of misalignment: the perspectives of local and national decision makers on the implementation of psychological treatment by telephone in the Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Service
Irvine et al (2019) Are there interactional differences between telephone and face-to-face and psychological therapy? A systematic review of comparative studies.
Rushton et al (2020) ‘I didn’t know what to expect’: exploring patient perspectives to identify targets for change to improve telephone-delivered psychological interventions.
‘Therapists and patients have good quality interactions during telephone sessions’- NIHR Alerts, June 2020
Faija et al (2020) What influences practitioners’ readiness to deliver psychological interventions by telephone? A qualitative study of behaviour change using the Theoretical Domains Framework.
Irvine et al (2020) ‘So just to go through the options..’ Patient choice in the delivery of the NHS Improving Access to Psychological Therapies service.
Faija et al (2021) ‘Enhancing the Behaviour Change Wheel with synthesis, stakeholder involvement and decision-making: a case example using the ‘Enhancing the Quality of Psychological Interventions Delivered by Telephone’ (EQUITy) research programme.
Drew et al (2021) Telephone delivery of psychological interventions: balancing protocol with patient centred care’
Faija et al (2022) Using routine outcome measures as clinical process
tools: Maximising the therapeutic yield in the IAPT
programme when working remotely.
Saxon et al (2023) Telephone treatments in Improving Access
to Psychological Therapies services: an analysis of use and impact on treatment uptake.
Faija et al (2023) Enhancing the quality of psychological interventions delivered by telephone in mental health services: increasing the likelihood of successful implementation using a theory of change.

Resources

Telephone Delivery IAPT Practical Suggestions April 2020

Reports

Feasibility Study Summary

Other Team Activities

Our Study 2 lead, Professor Paul Drew, recently presented some the findings of our systematic review on the interactional differences between telephone and face to face therapy at the Digital Mental Health Conference 2020.