Project configured for game development. Player [] The player True 0 [] [] Narrator [] The narrator provides narration or stage direction. False 0 [] [] None [] Using the "None" character won't attribute dialogue to any characters or the narrator False 0 [] [] Character 2 [] False 0 [] [] New Item [] -1 -1 -1 [] [] home [] [] [] Selection [] 1 1 2 START [] 1 1 [] [] None New Dialogue [] 1 3 <align="center">Begin Episode</align> [] False resting 0 False False None End Game [] 1 3 <align="center">End Game</align> [] False resting 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 You are collecting data on the phone on a person with disabilities who has COVID-19. The person seems to not want to discuss their experiences after testing positive for COVID-19. You ask if they have been in close contact with anyone since they tested positive. [] False resting 0 False False None EnterStageCenter("Character 2") New Dialogue [] 4 1 Why do you need to know this information? [] False distrust 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 We want to make sure you know how to keep you and other people safe after testing positive for COVID-19. [] False doubt 10 This response clearly expresses the benefits to the person and the people around them. False True None New Dialogue [] 2 4 Are you going to tell anyone that I tested positive for COVID-19? [] False sad 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I will not tell anyone that you have COVID-19. Your information is safe with me and your name will not be shared. We only indicate to other people that they may have been in contact with a person who has COVID-19 and that they should get tested. You won’t get in trouble or lose access to care or support services by sharing some information with me today. [] False happy 10 This response addresses possible fears about safety and privacy of their information, and if there will be consequences of sharing this info (no trouble or loss of care). It also acknowledges and empathizes with the person's concern. False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 No, I’m scared that if I tell her that I have COVID-19 she won’t come back, and I need her help to be able to live on my own. [] False sad 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I understand your worry about telling her but I'm sure she will be understanding. By telling her, she could wear a mask and take extra steps that would make her safer when working in your home. These steps can help protect her from getting the virus and prevent spread to other people. [] False happy 10 This is an informed response that explains how collecting this data will benefit the interviewee as well as other people. False True None New Group [] 2 1 None New Group [] 2 1 None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 4 1 How should I tell her that I have COVID-19? [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Many home care providers how know to protect themselves from COVID-19. If you still don’t feel comfortable telling her yet, you can talk to your doctor or healthcare provider about how to tell others that you have COVID-19. The CDC’s website also has information that you can share on providing care at home for people with COVID-19 to make sure that you still get the help you need. There is also an online tool that allows you to tell people you have been in contact with that you have COVID-19 by sending out emails or text notifications without naming you. You can go to "tellyourcontacts.org" to learn more. [] False happy 10 This answer provides multiple options for the person to address their concern. False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 Thank you. I feel much better now about sharing that I have tested positive for COVID-19. [] False happy 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 It's what's in the form, the health department needs it. [] False distrust -10 This response does not address the person's concern, which does not build trust or rapport, which may make it more difficult for the interviewee to share information. It also potentially communicates that the interviewer doesn’t care about the data collection, is just trying to rush through it, and may not listen to the person. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Not at all. [] False doubt -10 While this response answers the question, it could be more empathetic and more directly address the individual's concern. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 You shouldn't feel nervous at all. Healthcare providers already know they are at higher risk for getting COVID-19. [] False sad -10 This response disregards the person’s feelings without providing concrete steps to address the concerns. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Don't worry, I'm sure you'll be fine. The two of you will be able to figure something out. Maybe your doctor will be able to help. [] False distrust -10 This response does not address the person's concerns in a concrete way and makes assumptions about the person's situation. It also does not include how sharing COVID-19 status is beneficial and will help protect both people in this situation. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 You ask if the interviewee has told this person they have tested positive for COVID-19. [] False resting 0 False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 Okay, I have a person who comes to my home to help me with bathing, cooking, and cleaning my house. [] False doubt 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I will not tell anyone that you have COVID-19. Your information is safe with me and your name will not be shared. We only indicate to other people that they may have been in contact with a person who has COVID-19 and that they should get tested. [] False doubt -5 While this response addresses the privacy concern, it does not address the underlying fear that the person may lose access to care or independence by sharing information. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 It depends on whether you’ve been in close contact with anyone since you received a positive COVID-19 test. We may need to call people to let them know that they need to quarantine and get a test. [] False shock -10 This response does not assure the person that the information they give will remain private. As such, the person may be reluctant to share any additional information with the collector. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False distrust 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 We want to make sure you know how to keep you and other people safe after testing positive for COVID-19. [] False doubt 10 This response clearly expresses the benefits to the person and the people around them. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 It's what's in the form, the health department needs it. [] False distrust 0 This response does not address the person's concern, which does not build trust or rapport, which may make it more difficult for the interviewee to share information. It also potentially communicates that the interviewer doesn’t care about the data collection, is just trying to rush through it, and may not listen to the person. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 It depends on whether you’ve been in close contact with anyone since you received a positive COVID-19 test. We may need to call people to let them know that they need to quarantine and get a test. [] False shock 0 This response does not assure the person that the information they give will remain private. As such, the person may be reluctant to share any additional information with the collector. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False sad 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I will not tell anyone that you have COVID-19. Your information is safe with me and your name will not be shared. We only indicate to other people that they may have been in contact with a person who has COVID-19 and that they should get tested. You won’t get in trouble or lose access to care or support services by sharing some information with me today. [] False happy 15 This response addresses possible fears about safety and privacy of their information, and if there will be consequences of sharing this info (no trouble or loss of care). It also acknowledges and empathizes with the person's concern. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Not at all. [] False doubt 0 While this response answers the question, it could be more empathetic and more directly address the individual's concern. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I will not tell anyone that you have COVID-19. Your information is safe with me and your name will not be shared. We only indicate to other people that they may have been in contact with a person who has COVID-19 and that they should get tested. [] False doubt 0 While this response addresses the privacy concern, it does not address the underlying fear that the person may lose access to care or independence by sharing information. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False sad 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I understand your worry about telling her but I'm sure she will be understanding. By telling her, she could wear a mask and take extra steps that would make her safer when working in your home. These steps can help protect her from getting the virus and prevent spread to other people. [] False happy 15 This is an informed response that explains how collecting this data will benefit the interviewee as well as other people. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Don't worry, I'm sure you'll be fine. The two of you will be able to figure something out. Maybe your doctor will be able to help. [] False distrust 0 This response does not address the person's concerns in a concrete way and makes assumptions about the person's situation. It also does not include how sharing COVID-19 status is beneficial and will help protect both people in this situation. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Many home care providers how know to protect themselves from COVID-19. If you still don’t feel comfortable telling her yet, you can talk to your doctor or healthcare provider about how to tell others that you have COVID-19. The CDC’s website also has information that you can share on providing care at home for people with COVID-19 to make sure that you still get the help you need. There is also an online tool that allows you to tell people you have been in contact with that you have COVID-19 by sending out emails or text notifications without naming you. You can go to "tellyourcontacts.org" to learn more. [] False happy 15 This answer provides multiple options for the person to address their concern. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 You shouldn't feel nervous at all. Healthcare providers already know they are at higher risk for getting COVID-19. [] False sad 0 This response disregards the person’s feelings without providing concrete steps to address the concerns. True False None