Advisor Information
David Carter
Location
Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library
Presentation Type
Poster
Start Date
3-3-2017 2:15 PM
End Date
3-3-2017 3:30 PM
Abstract
The present study examines motivation from a qualitative, phenomenological perspective in an effort to understand the lived experience of motivation from the perspective of individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder. Specific areas of interest include the impact of stigma and clinicians on motivation. Of participants expressing interest in the study, six participants (n=6) will be randomly selected and interviewed using a semi-structured format from Community Alliance Day Rehabilitation Program to meet scientific objectives. All participants will be between 25-45 years of age, diagnosed with Bipolar Disorders, and attending Community Alliance Day Rehabilitation Program. The interviews will be transcribed and will analyzed for themes. By understanding the experience of motivation for individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder this will allow clinicians great understanding subsequently improving treatment outcomes. This will also improve quality of life for individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder.
Bipolar Disorder: Understanding Motivation
Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Library
The present study examines motivation from a qualitative, phenomenological perspective in an effort to understand the lived experience of motivation from the perspective of individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder. Specific areas of interest include the impact of stigma and clinicians on motivation. Of participants expressing interest in the study, six participants (n=6) will be randomly selected and interviewed using a semi-structured format from Community Alliance Day Rehabilitation Program to meet scientific objectives. All participants will be between 25-45 years of age, diagnosed with Bipolar Disorders, and attending Community Alliance Day Rehabilitation Program. The interviews will be transcribed and will analyzed for themes. By understanding the experience of motivation for individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder this will allow clinicians great understanding subsequently improving treatment outcomes. This will also improve quality of life for individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder.