A logic model to guide ‘My Grief My Way’: An intervention development study for a digital psychological support package for unmet bereavement support needs

Logic models are simplified graphics that guide the development and evaluation of complex interventions. This paper describes a logic model for an online intervention to improve coping and quality of life after bereavement. A combination approach to intervention development was used. Evidence was synthesized in iterative cycles from: (i) research literature; (ii) interviews with therapists; (iii) workshops with bereaved people; (iv) workshops with bereavement support professionals; and (v)expertise of the research team. The logic model illustrated the links between: risk factors for and indicators of grief support needs, contextual considerations for online interventions, intervention components, change mechanisms, short and long term intended outcomes at the individual and organizational level, as well as broader impacts. The logic model guided the intervention development process, fostering collaboration and synthesis of multiple sources. The description of the process will be useful to other intervention developers.

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Publication Details

Journal
Progress in Palliative Care
Published
2025-08-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/09699260.2025.2538935
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.31

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article

A logic model to guide ‘My Grief My Way’: An intervention development study for a digital psychological support package for unmet bereavement support needs

Donna Wakefield, Aileen Neilson, Nicki Reed, Juliet Spiller et al.
1 citations
Progress in Palliative Care
Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health
2.31
article

A logic model to guide ‘My Grief My Way’: An intervention development study for a digital psychological support package for unmet bereavement support needs

Donna Wakefield, Aileen Neilson, Nicki Reed, Juliet Spiller, Lucy Selman, David Gillanders, Anne Canny, Peter Buckle, Emily Harrop, Brooke Swash, Nick Hulbert-Williams, Anne Finucane, Tamzin Burnett
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Logic models are simplified graphics that guide the development and evaluation of complex interventions. This paper describes a logic model for an online intervention to improve coping and quality of life after bereavement. A combination approach to intervention development was used. Evidence was synthesized in iterative cycles from: (i) research literature; (ii) interviews with therapists; (iii) workshops with bereaved people; (iv) workshops with bereavement support professionals; and (v)expertise of the research team. The logic model illustrated the links between: risk factors for and indicators of grief support needs, contextual considerations for online interventions, intervention components, change mechanisms, short and long term intended outcomes at the individual and organizational level, as well as broader impacts. The logic model guided the intervention development process, fostering collaboration and synthesis of multiple sources. The description of the process will be useful to other intervention developers.

Progress in Palliative CareVol. 33(5)
North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust (GB), University of Chester (GB), Edge Hill University (GB), University of Bristol (GB), Marie Curie Hospice (GB), Angel Kanchev University of Ruse (BG), Marie Curie (GB), Cardiff University (GB), University of Edinburgh (GB)
Marie Curie
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health
2.31
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