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Qualitative research Common types of qualitative research designs
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Qualitative Research Designs
Phenomenological Ethnographic Grounded theory Historical Case study Action research
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Qualitative research designs
The most important features of the six types of qualitative research designs
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Phenomenological Studies
Examines human experiences Calls them “lived experiences” Explores areas with little known knowledge
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Goal of Phenomenological Studies
To describe the lived experience of the phenomenon of interest To describe the meaning the experience holds for the informant
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Phenomenological Studies
Information obtained through interviewing
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Phenomenological Process
Data collection Data analysis Processes simultaneously Themes and patterns emerge
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Ethnographic Studies Involve collection and analysis of data about cultural groups May focus on an entire culture or a subgroup of the culture Researcher may live with the people being studied and actually become part of the culture
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Ethnographic Goal Develops cultural themes Looks for cultural patterns
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Ethnographic Information
Gathered as participant observer Obtained by interview format
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Key Informants Participants of culture
Participants with most culture knowledge
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Grounded Theory Is a qualitative research approach
Developed by sociologists, Glaser and Strauss (1967) Uses inductive and deductive approaches
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Grounded Theory Methodology
Data from Naturalistic or field studies Participant observation and interviews Handwritten notes and tape recordings
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Analysis of Data in Grounded Theory Studies
Data collection and analysis occur simultaneously Process is known as “constant comparison” Researcher keeps an open mind and uses an intuitive process Pertinent concepts are identified and assigned codes Codes are constantly reviewed as new interpretations are made
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Literature Review in Grounded Theory Studies
Done after concepts and relationships are identified Used to see if similar associations are in literature
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Aim of Grounded Theory Studies
Discovery of basic social processes Hypothesis generation
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Historical Research Concerns the identification, location, evaluation and synthesis of data from the past
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Aim of Historical Research
To discover events of the past To relate past events to the present and future
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Process of Historical Research
Identification of a problem area or area of interest Performance of a careful and thorough review of the literature Formulation of research questions Collection of data Analysis of data
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Sources of Data for Historical Research
Documents Relics Artifacts
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Sources of Data for Historical Research
Oral reports Libraries Archives Personal collections
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Sources of Data for Historical Research
Primary Secondary
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Evaluating Data in Historical Research
External criticism—authenticity of data Internal criticism—accuracy of data
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Case Study Research In-depth examinations of people, groups of people, or an institution Philosophical orientation in the discipline of sociology
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Case Study Research Qualitative Quantitative
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Qualitative Case Study Research Purposes
Explore the meaning of experiences Generate hypotheses Formalize experiential nursing knowledge
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Data Collection in Case Study Research
Questionnaires Interviews Observations Written accounts by participants
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Data Analysis in Case Study Research
Content analysis Patterns and themes
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Disadvantages of Case Study Research
Time consuming Costly Participant dropout
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Action Research A type of qualitative research
Studies the effects of nursing practice Implementation of solutions is immediate Implementation is part of the research process
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Participatory Action Research (PAR)
A special kind of community-based action research The participants and researcher are co-researchers throughout the study
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Steps in PAR Determine the problem Determine the research methods used
Determine the analysis of data Determine how study results will be used
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Goal of PAR Involving the community in the development and assessment of a health program
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