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The Internet and Mental Health Research Project | |
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I am a researcher from Dundee University and I am investigating the impact of the Internet on people with mental health problems. How does using the Internet affect your life? Please complete the following questions to help us find out. These findings will inform mental health organisations and service providers about the issues that affect the lives of people with mental health problems. There are two types of questions: more factual ones and ones that give you room to elaborate your feelings about using the Internet. Any details will be kept confidential. If you have any questions, please contact Hester Parr: h.parr@dundee.ac.uk. Thank you for your help. Who should complete this questionnaire? Anyone who has experienced mental health problems and who uses the internet for information and support for their mental health. The purpose of this research is to find out how effective the internet can be at meeting the needs of people with mental health problems and what particular features of internet use are most important to people who use it. Evaluating peer-support via on-line chat rooms, forums, email lists and bulletin boards are a particular interest. About this research Hester Parr of Dundee University is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) to conduct a research project into mental health and everyday life. Understanding Internet use in the everyday life of people with enduring mental health problems is a key part of this research. Find out more background information Consent FormPlease fill in this form to indicate that you are prepared to take part in this research project. By giving your consent to participate in this study, you are acknowledging that you have been given the opportunity to ask further questions and get more information. Your participation is voluntary and you may withdraw at any time, without giving a reason. Your participation in this study will not affect your mental health care in any way. The details you give will be entirely confidential and kept only by the researcher. Any contribution you make will be anonymous. Please note: This is a mandatory field. If you are happy to take part in this study, please tick the 'Yes' box below giving us your consent. | |