Complete a survey to share your feedback on interview questions about the psychological support needed by people diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer after a primary diagnosis.
What’s the project about?
When people are diagnosed with metastatic (secondary) breast cancer after having had primary breast cancer, it can be an emotionally challenging time for them.
This project aims understand what psychological support people need when they’re diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer following a primary diagnosis. They hope this will highlight any gaps in provision and lead to greater support for people diagnosed.
They’re looking for people to review the interview questions they plan to ask people, to ensure that they’re relevant, sensitive, and accurately capture the experience of people diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer.
Who’s organising it?
Name of project lead: Millie McNally
Job title: Trainee Clinical Psychologist
Organisation: University of Hull
Email address: m.mcnally2-2023@hull.ac.uk
Who can take part?
You can take part if you’ve had a diagnosis of metastatic (secondary) breast cancer after being diagnosed with primary breast cancer.
Why do you want me to be involved?
By sharing your feedback, you can help the researcher ensure that the interview questions reflect the issues that matter most to people diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer, and are understandable and approachable.
What will you ask me to do?
You’ll be asked to complete an anonymous online survey. In this survey, you’ll read through the interview questions and give feedback on them, such as whether they’re helpful or meaningful. The survey should take about 10 minutes to complete.
How do I get involved?
If you’d like to take part, please complete the online survey.
If you have any questions or would rather send your feedback via email, please contact Millie at m.mcnally2-2023@hull.ac.uk.
When’s the deadline?
10 February 2025
Get involved
Complete the survey and help the research reflect the experiences and priorities of people facing a metastatic breast cancer diagnosis in a sensitive and meaningful way.