“…Intervention satisfaction. The vast majority of studies investigating user-satisfaction suggest that most survivors are satisfied with the services received (Anderson, Pollitt et al, 2021;Bennett et al, 2021;Bomyea et al, 2015;Creech, Pulverman, Shin, et al, 2021;Downing et al, 2021;Finn et al, 2011;Gilmore, Davidson, et al, 2019;Gray et al, 2015;Gulati et al, 2021;Hassija & Gray, 2011;Johnson, 2020;Lange & Ruwaard, 2010;Lee & Cha, 2021;Littleton et al, 2012Littleton et al, , 2016Loucks et al, 2019;Montgomery et al, 2021;Norman et al, 2020;Stappenbeck et al, 2021;Steinmetz & Gray, 2017;Villegas-Gold, 2018;Weiss et al, 2018;Zheng & Gray, 2014).Participants perceived interventions to be beneficial because they helped them "heal," made them feel supported, used minimal and survivor-centered language, and applied modern and intuitive designs. User-satisfaction was evaluated using qualitative interviews, specially designed surveys, and questionnaires (e.g., The Wyoming Telehealth Trauma Clinic Client Satisfaction Scale).…”