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Table 2 A worked example of charted data for the category “opinions on internet-administered treatments”. Cases are listed in the rows, and data under each code in the columns

From: The acceptability and feasibility of an internet-administered, guided, low-intensity cognitive behavioural therapy intervention for parents of children treated for cancer: findings from a qualitative study involving public contributors

Parent ID

Codes

Internet-administered treatments - barriers

Internet-administered treatments - flexibility

Internet-administered treatments - demands on user

Internet-administered treatments - relational aspects

Internet-administered treatments - accessibility

Parent 42

  

I spoke to [parent guide] a little about motivation and things like that, and I suppose I may not be alone in quitting somewhere in the middle [of the intervention] or before it’s finished. That’s the downside, it’s kind of like when you work out at a gym. It’s better to have a personal trainer because you need to be there at a certain time, and you have someone who gives feedback on-site.

Interviewer: So, for the motivation part it can be an advantage to meet face to face.

Parent: Yes, I think so.

 

Parent 36

No, I can’t see any downsides

   

It’s digital and it’s convenient and it’s easy.

Parent 32

 

I can decide the time, that’s positive.