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Origin ID
QR31
Q-Code scope note
La recherche qualitative implique une approche naturaliste d'interprétation du monde. Cela signifie que les chercheurs qualitatifs étudient les choses dans leur environnement naturel en tâchant de donner sens ou d'interpréter les situations dans les termes que les gens leur attribuent. (Denzin and Lincoln 2000)
Q-Code conceptual content
EXPLANATORY STUDY a study which tries to explain, rather than just describe, certain aspects of health behaviour, disease pattern, or human interaction. The research is often referred to as QUALITATIVE as opposed to QUANTITATIVE. The research method uses the interview as a method of retrieving the necessary information. (Woncadic)
IN-DEPTH INTERVIEW an interview method used in qualitative research which aims at understanding the experience from the informant, interpreted by the interviewer. Repeated encounters often help the interviewer (i.e. the researcher) to understand the informant's perspective 76 on his situation and life, as expressed by himself.(Woncadic)
NARRATOLOGY is the study of stories. The objective is to understand the meanings of a story, partly from the context in which the story first happened or was told, partly from the individual perspective of the storyteller. (Woncadic)
NATURALISTIC ENQUIRY an unobtrusive qualitative method for conducting social enquiry. It does not involve manipulating a research setting. It focusses on activities and changes that take place in social settings, programs, interventions, and treatments as they occur naturally. (Woncadic)
QUALITATIVE DATA ; in medical literature the term can have two meanings: 1. Information characterizing a patient, or whatever unit under study, on a NOMINAL SCALE, e.g. gender, hair colour, death or nationality. Characteristics on an ORDINAL SCALE could be called QUALITATIVE DATA, as opposed to quantitative data on interval or RATIO SCALES. 2. Within research qualitative data are descriptive information about a person's social life or individual perception. The data are derived through IN-DEPTH INTERVIEW, designed as a dialogue between researcher and informant. (Woncadic)
QUALITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS means the systematic approach needed to organize and interprete qualitative material on a scientific level. (Woncadic)
QUALITATIVE METHODS are research strategies used to obtain knowledge of phenomena. They are also called human science methods, interpretative, ethnographic, or naturalistic approaches. The material is often observations or texts. These research methods are suited to study specific human matters as experiences, interactions, emotions, beliefs, motives, or processes. The intention is for the researcher to understand experiences from the perspective of those being researched. (Woncadic)
qualitative research ; Any type of research that employs nonnumeric information to explore individual or group characteristics, producing findings not arrived at by statistical procedures or other quantitative means. Examples include clinical case studies, narrative studies of behavior, ethnography, and organizational or social studies (Dicepid)
QUALITATIVE RESEARCH INTERVIEWS are specific conversations intended to generate material for qualitative analysis and subsequent development of knowledge through research. A qualitative research interview is different from the standardized interview of survey studies, where identical questions are asked to all subjects. The dynamics of a research interview is different from the medical interview and requires specific training. (Woncadic)
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Citation
Abildsnes, Eirik, Signe Flottorp, and Per Stensland. "Case stories in general practice: a focus group study." BMJ open 2.4 (2012). https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/2/4/e001208
Ancker JS, Witteman HO, Hafeez B, Provencher T, Van de Graaf M, Wei E. The invisible work of personal health information management among people with multiple chronic conditions: qualitative interview study among patients and providers. Journal of medical Internet research. 2015; 17(6): e137. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26043709
Bunce AE, Gold R, Davis JV, McMullen CK, Jaworski V, Mercer M, Nelson C. Ethnographic process evaluation in primary care: explaining the complexity of implementation. BMC health services research. 2014; 14: 607. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25475025
Leung L. Validity, reliability, and generalizability in qualitative research. Journal of family medicine and primary care. 2015; 4(3): 324-7. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26288766
Slomp Junior H, Feuerwerker LC, Merhy EE. Life stories, homeopathy and permanent education: construction of shared healthcare. Ciência & saúde coletiva. 2015; 20(6): 1795-803. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26060957
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