SIP- Postpartum and loneliness support

AJ
by aston jones0 views·Updated Mar 9, 2021

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  1. okay. I asked a stakeholder who is number one?
  2. Um, a young mother who gave birth during the covid
  3. 19 pandemic, who answered questions for us as a stakeholder
  4. for our product.
  5. The questions asked, were did you feel lonely after giving
  6. birth? Just speaking on the phone impact your well being?
  7. Would this ever be something that you would be interested
  8. in as a new mom with regard to the product
  9. after product was explained?
  10. If yes or no?
  11. Why? Is there anything you specifically like about the product?
  12. And is there anything you specifically dislike about the product?
  13. Okay, Uh, so the stakeholder responded.
  14. Loneliness has been present during my time being pregnant and
  15. as a new man during the pandemic.
  16. I feel like this would resonate with the majority rather
  17. than a minority of individuals in the same boat as
  18. me. So this may be a good idea for some
  19. people. However, I'm not sure how comfortable I would be
  20. speaking on the phone to someone I hadn't met before
  21. because I'm not the most social person.
  22. I think the people involved should have personality tests so
  23. they can have similarities for this to work effectively and
  24. also a potential positivity conversation agenda would help any awkwardness.
  25. I think this is a really good idea for people
  26. who would find this warning to and also beneficial at
  27. the same time through important connections.
  28. But I can also see why people would not want
  29. to take part because it could be awkward unless the
  30. two recommendations were in place.
  31. So that was what the stakeholder answered with regard to
  32. the questions.
  33. Okay, Okay.
  34. Yeah. So this is how our product would be used.
  35. And we decided that health care providers would use the
  36. product to fire a general practitioner referral.
  37. Sorry if you can hear the dog in that, um,
  38. I'll restart.
  39. So we decided that health care providers would use the
  40. product via a general practitioner referral within, um, Aje Pre
  41. practice or the GP would suggest it to the correct
  42. criteria of patients.
  43. Um, so this would be in a certain area and
  44. there would be a catchment area for these people.
  45. Um, for example, the idea of the product would be
  46. shared via a letter or over the phone to make
  47. this more accessible.
  48. As technology can be challenging for people of all ages,
  49. especially the older population.
  50. Rupert at all 2000 and 10 uncovered in their study
  51. that the older population experience exhaustion and a lot of
  52. patience when dealing with technology, and concluded that they require
  53. the appropriate support for such tasks, which is reason that
  54. why we chose it to be over the phone or
  55. letter, which is more traditional way of contacting rather than
  56. an online service.
  57. Furthermore, the role of the GP referral referral service within
  58. this project, we thought, would be more encouraging for the
  59. older population.
  60. A study suggests that they value the opinions and the
  61. role of the family doctor or practitioner highly if they
  62. obtain a therapeutic and long term relationship with them.
  63. And there's the reference there, which is marching of is
  64. at our 2000 and 14.
  65. Therefore, we felt best the product would be used between
  66. two individuals from the same GP practice.
  67. Critics of the product consists of some participants or stakeholders
  68. said they would feel awkward speaking to a stranger.
  69. Um, one stakeholder believed it should be a more in
  70. depth matching process to allow similarity, speak about stakeholders reported
  71. mixed reviews about the product, including a lack of time
  72. This is for the young moms, um, great young or
  73. new moms, A great idea and useful in some but
  74. not all circumstances or personality types would like to do
  75. it. Uh, it could be time consuming for GPS to
  76. pair individuals up.
  77. There may be a lack of participants that would want
  78. to take part.
  79. Some people may have a preference to agendas, which also
  80. may demonstrate a lack of participants, which would be, for
  81. example, some women may only want to speak to women.
  82. Or, um, if there was an older man paired with
  83. a younger woman, for example, the younger woman may want
  84. to be paired with a woman instead.
  85. And also, some old people who may want to take
  86. part may have cognitive impairments, for example, dementia, which could
  87. impact their options to take part.
  88. As, for example, they may forget implications for practice.
  89. It might be quite difficult to get funding for this
  90. product. Um, and if there were struggles, we could look
  91. towards charities or volunteers, Um, staffing.
  92. Whilst this may help in some areas this may, it
  93. may help mental health sectors.
  94. It could help midwifery for advice, and it could help
  95. GPS um that the staffing for these things right from
  96. the start, maybe a problem, because the NHS has already
  97. stretched as it is, and waiting lists and times are
  98. also very stretched, whether it be for mental health or
  99. GP waiting time, um, and advertisement advertising, it might be
  100. a struggle.
  101. Um, posters depends what the audience is like and who
  102. would read it, especially in the current climate.
  103. It might be a struggle because things are mostly over
  104. the phone at the moment, so hopefully letters would help
  105. with that.