"If You Don't Eat, You Can Get Drunk Faster": A Qualitative Investigation of Food and Alcohol Disturbance (FAD) Expectancies

How they used Delve

Psychology researchers at the University of Wyoming used Delve to code open-ended survey responses about food and alcohol disturbance expectancies, with a team comparing codes weekly in a reflexive thematic analysis.

“[Coding was done in] Delvetool.com, which is an online qualitative coding tool that allows manual coding and helps organize data. The team compared their codes during weekly [meetings]”

Field

clinical psychology; disordered eating and alcohol use

Data

Open-ended survey responses on beliefs about the positive and negative consequences of food and alcohol disturbance (restricting food around drinking)

Approach

Reflexive thematic analysis (Braun & Clarke) of open-ended survey responses, team coding compared weekly in Delve

Data types

Open-ended survey responses