“…9 The authors formulated a guide consisting of six phases in the use of thematic analysis, and these phases can either follow consecutively or go backwards during the process. They are as follows: (1) Becoming familiar with the data itself -transcribing the data, reading and re-reading the data, writing down initial ideas; (2) Generating initial codes -coding interesting features of all the data in a systematic way, comparing the relevant data with each code; (3) Searching for themes -grouping the codes into potential themes, bringing together all the relevant data for each potential theme; (4) Reviewing the themes -checking the working themes against the coded extracts (phase 1) and the data as a whole (phase 2), generating a thematic analysis map; (5) Defining and naming the themes -ongoing analysis to refine the specifics of each theme and the overall story of what the analysis has learned, thus generating clear definitions and names for each theme; (6) Writing the report -the final integration of the analysis by selecting clear descriptions, convincing extracts, to use as examples, relating to the final analysis, returning to the study question(s) and the literature, producing a research report. [9][10] Risks and benefits All resources were used to provide reliability, privacy, data confidentiality, image protection, non-stigmatization and guaranteed non-binding of information obtained during the research.…”