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 [] [] Character1 [] False 0 [] [] New Item [] -1 -1 -1 [] [] hallway [] [] [] 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 a person who has COVID-19. The individual seems hesitant to provide information about themselves and their living situation. You ask what type of residence they currently reside in. [] False resting 0 False False None EnterStageCenter("Character 1") New Dialogue [] 4 1 I’ve been staying at this place on the corner of 3rd street and Elm street. [] False resting 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Okay, 3rd and Elm. What type of residence are you in? An apartment, a house, a shelter, a group home, or something else? [] False resting 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 4 1 Why does that matter? [] False distrust 0 False False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I understand your worry about sharing private details, but people may be at greater risk for getting COVID-19 and becoming very sick from it at certain types of places. It's important for us to know if you are in one of those places and it helps us learn who you may have been in contact with so we can call to let them know they should get tested. You are also helping us understand who is impacted by COVID-19. [] False happy 10 This is a good response because it clearly articulates the science of why we collect this information (to determine and understand risk and cases in high-risk settings). It is communicated in a way that does not stigmatize certain living situations. False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 So if I tell you, you’re going to call people I know and tell them I have COVID? [] 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 won't be shared. You won't get in trouble for sharing 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). False True None New Group [] 2 1 None New Group [] 2 1 None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 4 1 Okay… I have been staying in the homeless shelter at 3rd and Elm. This won’t affect my ability to stay there, will it? [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Each shelter should have a plan in place for people who have COVID-19. The shelter probably wouldn't be the best place to get well anyways. They may place you in a motel or other place where you can stay away from others, but you won't be forced to live out on the street. [] False happy 10 This response outlines what individuals can expect from shelters. It also reinforces that they won’t be forced onto the street, which may be a significant concern for people experiencing homelessness if they have been staying in a shelter. False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 What happens after I recover from COVID? Will I be able to go back into the shelter? [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 2 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Yes, after you complete your 5-day isolation period you should be able to go into the shelter again. Some shelters may ask that you have a negative test before returning. [] False happy 10 This response outlines the typical isolation period (so the person knows what else to expect in the next steps) and reinforces this idea that they won’t have limited access to shelter. False True None New Dialogue [] 4 1 Okay, cool. That’s good. So, what else do you want to know? [] False happy 0 False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Don't worry, we have to ask everyone that question so we can know their housing status. [] False distrust -10 This response doesn’t specify why the collector is asking this and doesn’t communicate that there are different risks for different living situations. 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 You would have to ask someone at the shelter. The shelter probably has a plan for handling people who have COVID-19. [] False sad -10 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I won't tell anyone that you have COVID-19. You don't have to worry about speaking with me today. [] False distrust -10 This answer doesn’t specify what happens with their information. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I don't know. [] False sad -10 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I don't know, actually. [] False sad -10 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 You should be alright. You can check with the shelter if you aren't sure. [] False sad -10 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False distrust 0 False False None New Group [] 4 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I understand your worry about sharing private details, but people may be at greater risk for getting COVID-19 and becoming very sick from it at certain types of places. It's important for us to know if you are in one of those places and it helps us learn who you may have been in contact with so we can call to let them know they should get tested. You are also helping us understand who is impacted by COVID-19. [] False happy 10 This is a good response because it clearly articulates the science of why we collect this information (to determine and understand risk and cases in high-risk settings). It is communicated in a way that does not stigmatize certain living situations. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Don't worry, we have to ask everyone that question so we can know their housing status. [] False distrust 0 This response doesn’t specify why the collector is asking this and doesn’t communicate that there are different risks for different living situations. 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 [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 4 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 won't be shared. You won't get in trouble for sharing 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). False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 No, I won't tell anyone that you have COVID-19. You don't have to worry about speaking with me today. [] False distrust 0 This answer doesn’t specify what happens with their information. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 4 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Each shelter should have a plan in place for people who have COVID-19. The shelter probably wouldn't be the best place to get well anyways. They may place you in a motel or other place where you can stay away from others, but you won't be forced to live out on the street. [] False happy 15 This response outlines what individuals can expect from shelters. It also reinforces that they won’t be forced onto the street, which may be a significant concern for people experiencing homelessness if they have been staying in a shelter. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 You would have to ask someone at the shelter. The shelter probably has a plan for handling people who have COVID-19. [] False sad 0 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I don't know, actually. [] False sad 0 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 3 1 Try a different response [] False doubt 0 False False None New Group [] 4 1 None New Dialogue [] 1 4 Yes, after you complete your 5-day isolation period you should be able to go into the shelter again. Some shelters may ask that you have a negative test before returning. [] False happy 15 This response outlines the typical isolation period (so the person knows what else to expect in the next steps) and reinforces this idea that they won’t have limited access to shelter. False True None New Dialogue [] 1 4 I don't know. [] False sad 0 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None New Dialogue [] 1 4 You should be alright. You can check with the shelter if you aren't sure. [] False sad 0 This response does not help alleviate the interviewee's concerns about their situation and may make them more hesitant about sharing their status. True False None