Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of figures, tables and boxes
- Acknowledgements
- List of abbreviations
- one Introduction: what size is ‘just right’ for a care provider?
- two Why study size?
- three Enterprise and care
- four Methods for co-productive research
- five What it means to be micro
- six Micro-enterprises: better outcomes at a lower cost
- seven Enacting personalisation on a micro scale
- eight Micro innovation: what, how and who?
- nine How micro-enterprise performs
- ten Sustainability: are micro-enterprises built to last?
- eleven Conclusion: scaling down?
- Appendix 1 Site one interview schedule
- Appendix 2 Adapted ASCOT tool
- Appendix 3 Developing the innovation theme codes
- References
- Index
Appendix 1 - Site one interview schedule
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 April 2022
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of figures, tables and boxes
- Acknowledgements
- List of abbreviations
- one Introduction: what size is ‘just right’ for a care provider?
- two Why study size?
- three Enterprise and care
- four Methods for co-productive research
- five What it means to be micro
- six Micro-enterprises: better outcomes at a lower cost
- seven Enacting personalisation on a micro scale
- eight Micro innovation: what, how and who?
- nine How micro-enterprise performs
- ten Sustainability: are micro-enterprises built to last?
- eleven Conclusion: scaling down?
- Appendix 1 Site one interview schedule
- Appendix 2 Adapted ASCOT tool
- Appendix 3 Developing the innovation theme codes
- References
- Index
Summary
Micro-enterprise project
Interview questions
Part 1: Getting started
1. Introductions – tell people your name and circumstances/experiences. Explain why there are two interviewers
2. Ask interviewee to introduce themselves. [Maybe ask about family photos to break the ice]
3. Explain the project briefly and ask them to fill in and sign the consent form
4. Ask if they have got any questions before we start
Part 2: Interview
We are primarily interested in the care and support you get from [Care service].
1. How long have you been receiving services from [Care service]?
2. What support did you have previously (if any)? How does [Care service] compare to this?
3. What services does [Care service] provide for you?
4. Do you get much choice about what support you get AND who provides it?
5. Is it usually the same person who provides it? Do you call that person by their first name?
6. Do you use other paid service providers or just [Care service]?
7. Did you choose [Care service] or did someone else choose it? Why did you/they choose [Care service]? How did you/they hear about [Care service]?
8. What, if anything, do you like about what [Care service] provides? Can you give us an example of something that has worked well?
9. What, if anything, don't you like about what they provide? Can you give us an example of something that hasn't worked well?
10. What would be a good day for you? How often do you have that kind of a day? Does [Care service] play a role in helping that happen?
11. Would you recommend [Care service] to family and friends who needed similar support?
12. Do you mind me asking, do you pay for [Care service] yourself or does the council pay?
13. Do you think [Care service] are good value for money?
14. Is there anything else you would like to tell us about [Care service]?
Part 3: ASCOT survey
We have a few survey questions to ask you before we finish if that's OK …
Part 4: End of interview
1. Thanks for your time
2. We will send you a copy of our final report and let you know if we are organising any events locally that you might like to come along to.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Micro-Enterprise and PersonalisationWhat Size Is Good Care?, pp. 189 - 190Publisher: Bristol University PressPrint publication year: 2016