Bad Examples Good Examples

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  1. What did it feel like to have a heart attack 1. Let’s begin with what you can tell me about your illness – when you
    Too direct and obvious knew you that you were not feeling well.
  2. What happened when you had your heart attack and were you scared? 2. What were the circumstances surrounding your heart attack? Can you
    Two questions in one tell me what happened?
  3. Why did you want to stay in the hospital? 3. Tell me more about your hospital experience.
    Avoid why questions. They encourage rationalization, rather than experience
  4. Are you following the doctor’s orders to take care of yourself? 4. Since then, you’ve been in recovery. Tell me about a typical day – what
    This is a yes/no question do you do to take care of yourself?
  5. What are the factors of your recovery? 5. What part of your recovery is going well?
    Asking about factors encourages participants to make lists, and the items do not have a depth of response
  6. What factors are getting in the way of your recovery? 6. What is the most difficult part about managing your disease?
    Asking about factors encourages participants to make lists, and the items do not have a depth of response
  7. How do you manage to remember to take your pills? 7. Tell me about how you are managing the medical prescriptions?
    Too specific. Ask broad open-ended questions.
  8. What are you doing to help yourself recover? 8. What’s the most important thing you are doing to help you recover?
    This encourages your participant to think of whatever comes to mind first.
  9. Do you feel you are in charge of your recovery? 9. What is your experience of being in charge of your recovery?
    Yes/no question
  10. How helpful or unhelpful is your family in your recovery 10. Tell me about the role of your family in your recovery.
    Two questions in one – confusing
  11. How do you like your doctor? 11. Tell me about your relationship with your doctor.
    Too broad
  12. What do you need to make your recovery go more smoothly? 12. What support or resource do you think would make your recovery go
    Too broad
  13. Is there anything else you’d like to tell me about your condition or your
    more smoothly?
  14. Is there anything else you’d like to tell me?
    recovery? Two questions in one
    1
    Interview Guide – Bad and Good Examples

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