Health visitors in south Wales set to strike after NHS employer ignores job evaluation appeal
Clinical
Background Grounded theory is one of the most widely used qualitative research methodologies. However, it is complex and frequently misinterpreted and misapplied.
Background It is critically important to determine the effectiveness of an intervention before it can be translated into clinical
Background While questionnaires and scales are some of the simplest methods of collecting data, their development requires a rigor
Background Measurement tools are a common method to collect data in observational and survey research.
Background Many higher education institutions use virtual learning environments (VLEs), with one in seven students learning exclus
Background Interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) is an approach to qualitative analysis that has increasingly been used i
Background Quantitative research designs are broadly classified as either experimental or quasi-experimental.
Background The Silences Framework (Serrant-Green 2011) originated from research exploring e
Background Data management and analysis are crucial stages in research, particularly qualitative research, which accumulates large
Background Mental ill-health is more prevalent among adults with intellectual disabilities (ID) than in the wider population.
Background A growing number of nursing studies have used structural equation modelling (SEM) analysis.
Background In recognising the capability and rights of children to express their experiences, ‘draw, write and tell’ (DWT) has eme
Background Qualitative research skills, especially those used in narrative inquiry, are challenging to develop.
Background The authors designed the evidence-based nursing practice assessment tool (EBNPAT) to measure the competence of nurses in using the five-step evidence-based practice model: ask, acquire, appraise, apply and assess.
Background The increase in the number of international research studies means more surveys need to be adapted for use in different languages. To obtain valid cross-cultural study results, researchers often use translated surveys.
Background Cultural beliefs and ways of thinking need to be considered when interviewing Arab participants with chronic diseases.
Aim To provide insights into the challenges of interviewing Arab participants.
Background The interpretive paradigm and hermeneutic phenomenological design are the most popular methods used in international cross-cultural research in healthcare, nurse education and nursing practice.
Background There is a growing body of literature providing reflective accounts and critical examination of the challenges faced by insider researchers.
