“It’s a dent, not a break”: an exploration of how care co-ordinators understand and navigate boundaries in early intervention in psychosis services

Figures & data

Table 1. Demographic characteristics of participants (page 11) (uploaded separately).

Participant	Age	Gender	Ethnicity	Profession	Years in EIPS	Years Qualified	Previous clinical experience
1	37	Male	White-British	MHN	4–6	4–6	Homeless, forensic services
2	32	Female	White-British	MHN	1–3	1–3	Inpatient CAMHS, children services
3	36	Female	White-British	OT	1–3	1–3	Hospital/community physical health
4	49	Male	White-British	MHN	10–15	16–20	Substance misuse services, CMHT
5	32	Female	White-British	SW	4–6	4–6	Children services, CMHT
6	26	Female	White-British /French	MHN	1–3	1–3	Inpatient CAMHS
7	34	Male	White-British	MHN	1–3	1–3	Inpatient – women’s “PD” Services
8	42	Female	White-British	MHN	1–3	10–15	Inpatient, female acute, dementia unit
9	27	Female	White-British	MHN	1–3	1–3	LD services
10	43	Female	Black Caribbean /White British	MHN	1–3	10–15	CMHT, 3rd sector organisations
11	44	Male	White-British/Irish	OT	4–6	16–20	3^rd sector, physical health, social services
12	56	Female	White-British	MHN	4–6	>25	Forensic services
13	53	Male	White-British	MHN	1–3	>25	Inpatient, crisis team, CMHT

Key: MHN = Mental Health Nurse, OT = Occupational Therapist, SW = Social Worker, CAMHS = Children and Adolescent Mental Health Services, CMHT = Community Mental Health Team, PD = Personality Disorder, LD = Learning Disability. Regarding Years in EIPS and Years Qualified, a range is given to help protect participant anonymity.

Figure 1. A model of case-managers navigation of boundaries within EIP services (page 13).