S2_L1: Qualitative Studies Flashcards
To provide a detailed discussion of the meaningful experiences
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
A. Phenomenology
To learn more about life and practice of a specific group
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
B. Ethnography
To discover a possible explanation on a
particular phenomenon
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
C. Grounded Theory
To provide an in-depth examination about a particular case (e.g., study of a person or group of people)
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
D. Case Studies / Case Series
To analyze difference contents and patterns
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
To identify connections
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
Data is gathered through interview,
observations, immersion
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
B. Ethnography
Data is gathered through interviews,
observations, focus group discussion
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
A. Phenomenology
Data is gathered through interviews,
observations, fieldwork, the study of
text/artifacts
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
C. Grounded Theory
Data is gathered through interviews,
observations, direct interaction with the
participants
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
D. Case Studies / Case Series
Data is gathered through analysis of
examination of text or content
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
Data is gathered through analysis of primary sources of data; interview with the experts
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
Describes the attitude, emotions, and behaviors; describes patterns and differences
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
Tests a specific theory or model
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
D. Case Studies / Case Series
Composed of narrow topics and a long study time
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
D. Case Studies / Case Series
Depends on primary data
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
Informing by helping define and refine the question thus allowing for maximum relevance
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
C. Why?
Enhancing by synthesizing evidence from qualitative research identified whilst looking for evidence of effectiveness
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
C. Why?
Extending by addressing questions directly related to the effectiveness review
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
C. Why?
Qualitative studies are aggregated, integrated, and/or interpreted (Sandelowski & Barroso 2007)
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
A. What?
Qualitative studies follow transparent, systematic, and rigorous method
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
A. What?
Bringing together the findings from qualitative research:
1. To understand more of the sensitive issues that research frequently addresses
2. To provide rich data relating to the impact of a condition, intervention or policy on the lived experiences and feelings of those involved
A. What?
B. When?
C. Why?
D. How?
B. When?
Enumerate the 3 types of resources in Step 1 of doing qualitative studies: Planning your study
- Time
- People
- Tools
Explanation of the concern of participants
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
C. Grounded Theory
Studies the “how” and “why” of a phenomenon
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
C. Grounded Theory
Studies organizational set-up, practices, cultural beliefs and systems, and lifestyle
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
B. Ethnography
Studies lived-experiences, unique, and meaningful experiences regarding a phenomena
A. Phenomenology
B. Ethnography
C. Grounded Theory
D. Case Studies / Case Series
E. Content and Discourse Analysis
F. Historical Analysis
A. Phenomenology
Enumerate the 3 parts of a Thematic Analysis
- Qualitative data
- Codes
- Themes
Enumerate the 4 qualitative terms in Step 8 of doing qualitative studies: Rigors
- Credibility
- Transferability
- Dependability
- Confirmability
Example: Checking for rigors through audio recording
A. Credibility
B. Transferability
C. Dependability
D. Confirmability
A. Credibility
Example: Checking for rigors through objective questions, e.g., who interviewed? was the therapist present? how many interviewers are there?
A. Credibility
B. Transferability
C. Dependability
D. Confirmability
D. Confirmability
Example: Checking for rigors by returning and showing the data you have transcripted to the participants to double check if what they mentioned is the one they really intended to express. This is to avoid misquotations.
A. Credibility
B. Transferability
C. Dependability
D. Confirmability
C. Dependability
Example: Checking for rigors by taking down notes to check if what was said in the notes is consistent with the one that will be placed on the discussion of the study
A. Credibility
B. Transferability
C. Dependability
D. Confirmability
B. Transferability
This is like double checking to come up with one theme to transfer to the discussion of the study
Checking for rigors: Presence of both control and experimental groups
A. Internal validity
B. External validity
C. Reliability
D. Objectivity
B. External validity
Regarded as the best author in terms of designing and conducting focus group interviews
Richard A. Krueger
It is the best way (reporting guideline) to report transparency of studies for systematic reviews
PRISMA
Reporting guidelines for main study types
- Case reports
- Synthesis of qualitative research
- Randomised trials
- Qualitative research, interviews, and focus groups
- Observational studies
A. COREQ
B. STROBE
C. ENTREQ
D. CARE
E. CONSORT
- D
- C
- E
- A
- B
TRUE OR FALSE: Qualitative data is mostly deductive in nature, while quantitative data is mostly inductive in nature.
False
Quali: inductive
Quanti: deductive
NOTE: Both study designs can still utilize both/either the inductive and deductive approaches.
Enumerate the 4 types of data analysis
- Thematic
- Interrelationship
- Concept development
- Interpretive
Determine the qualitative term and corresponding aspect it measures
- Credibility
- Confirmability
- Transferability
- Dependability
A. Consistency
B. Applicability
C. Neutrality
D. Truth value
- D
- C
- B
- A