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Vanesa Ramos-García

Ana Toledo-Chávarri

María del Mar Trujillo-Martín

Tasmania Del Pino-Sedeño

Wenceslao Peñate Castro

Lilisbeth Perestelo Pérez

Abstract

Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is one of the most common anxiety disorders and represents a high percentage in primary care (PC) settings. Knowing the values and preferences of people with GAD in relation to available treatments facilitates their choice and improves health conditions. Goals: To conduct a qualitative study to learn about the experience, values and preferences of people with GAD with respect to treatments and to include the results in the recommendations of a CPG. Method: Design qualitative with semi-structured interviews. Results: Five topics were identified from the narrative analysis: 1) Access to care: diagnosis, drug treatment and specialized care; 2) Acceptability of treatments; 3) Values and preferences; 4) Care in primary care; 5) Knowledge for self-management and information needs. Conclusions: Acceptability of treatments is variable and diagnosis is more frequent outside PC settings. There is a need for information regarding GAD and its treatments.

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Section
Empirical Studies with Methodological Reflection

How to Cite

Ramos-García, V., Toledo-Chávarri, A., Trujillo-Martín, M. del M., Del Pino-Sedeño, T., Castro, W. P., & Pérez, L. P. (2020). Experiences, values and preferences of people with generalized anxiety disorder about their health care: Qualitative Research. New Trends in Qualitative Research, 3, 331-346. https://doi.org/10.36367/ntqr.3.2020.331-346
References