This PowerPoint is about qualitative research design and what are different approaches one can adopt This slides also talks about the importance of health care research and what different approaches one can adopt
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Qualitative research
1. Qualitative Research Methodology
DR NISHANT KUMAR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY MEDICINE
MADHUBANI MEDICAL COLLEGE , MADHUBANI , BIHAR
4. Epistemology
ï¶ Greek origin with âepistemeâ referring to knowledge and âologyâ
meaning discourse.
ï¶ How to understand the nature of reality ?
Etic Emic
5. Epistemology (contd.)
Postpositivism
âą Determination
âą Reductionism
âą Empirical
Observation &
Measurement
âą Theory
verification
Constructivism
âą Understanding
âą Multiple participant
meaning
âą Social and historical
Construction
âą Theory Generation
Advocacy/Participat
ory
âą Political
âą Empowerment
issue-oriented
âą Collaborative
âą Change oriented
Pragmatism
âą Consequence of
Action
âą Problem- Centered
âą Pluralistic
âą Real world
practice -oriented
6. Research Paradigm
ï¶ Window through which we see the world
ï¶ Based on Values and Belief
ï¶ Belief are non negotiable; Values measuring concept how one measure or
evaluate people around oneself
Defining
Factor
Manifestation
ï¶ Assumption
ï¶ Behavior
ï¶ Verbal
ï¶ Non Verbal
ï¶ Attitude
7. Research Paradigm
âą Belief
âą Value
Feel/
Input Principles
Think/
Process
âą Verbal
âą Nonverbal
âą Relation
âą Attitude
Behave/
Output
9. Methodology
ï¶ The âstrategy of inquiryâ through which a certain ontological
version of the reality with a particular epistemological claim can be
solved.
ï¶ There are three type
a) Quantitative
b) Qualitative
c) Mixed
10. Quantitative Methodology
a) Experimental- True experiments with random design or quasi
experimental type with nonrandom selection of study subjects
b) Non â experimental-Longitudinal and cross sectional studies employing
standardized questionnaire for data collection which is generated from
the sample population or whole population
13. Narrative Research
ï¶ Narrative research is from where the researcher deliberates on
individualâs stories as they narrate it.
ï¶ The gathered information is then retold by researcher in
chronological order.
ï¶ The final research is a concerted narrative from the participant life
and researcher point of view.
15. Ethnographies
ï¶ A type of research where the researcher studies human society and culture.
i. It should be shared by a significant number of member of social group
ii. Shared in the sense of being behaviorally enacted, physically possessed or internally
thought
iii. It must be recognized in some special way and at least some others are expected to know
about it
iv. It must have the potential of begin passed on to new group members to exist with some
permanency through time and across space.
16. Ethnographies (contd.)
âą Daily notes
âą Participant
Observation
âą Formal /informal
Interview
âą Know Spoken
language
âą Part of Group
Cultural
Descripti
on
Collect
Data
Self
Feeling
Analyze
data
17. Grounded Theory
Data collection
by theoretical
sampling
Data analysis â
Constant Comparative
Method
Substantive
Theory
A substantive theory has a specificity and
usefulness to practice often lacking in theories
that cover more global concern
18. Case Studies
ï¶ It is a type of qualitative research which is bounded by the unit of analysis
unlike other type of qualitative study which is bounded by the focus of the study.
ï¶ The classical definition of case study is âan in-depth description and analysis of
a bounded systemâ.
ï¶ A bounded system is a single entity a unit around which there are boundaries.
ï¶ The term âcaseâ is a noun, a thing an entity; it is seldom a verb, a participle, a
functioning.
19. Design of Qualitative Study
Theoretical
Framework
Purpose of Study
Problem Statement
ï¶ Selection of
Topic
ï¶ Research
Problem
ï¶ Theoretical
Framework
21. ï¶ In qualitative study generalization in a statistical sense is not a goal so non
probability sampling methods are of choice.
ï¶ âLogical as long as field worker expects to use his data not answer
questions like âhow muchâ and âhow oftenâ but to solve qualitative problems
such as discovering what occurs, the implication of what occurs and the
relationship linking occurrencesâ
Sampling Technique(contd.)
23. Sample Size (contd.)
ï¶ The sample size in qualitative study is determined by
informational consideration. If the purpose is to maximize the
information, then sampling is terminated when no new
information is forthcoming from the new sampled units thus
redundancy is the primary criterion.
24. Technique for Data collectionParticipantobservation
âą Ethnographic
roots
âą Time
consuming
and is not
practical
IndepthInterview
âą Participants
engages in a
conversation
âą Conversation
with purpose.
FocusGroup
Discussion
âą Study group
dynamics
âą Constructivist
perspective
underlies .
25. In Depth InterviewInDepthInterview
Structured Interview
Semi structured
Interview
Un structured Interview
IndepthInterview
Feminist interviewing
Postmodern interviewing
Cross cultural interviewing
27. Focus Group Discussion
ï¶ A focus group is an interview with a group of people who have knowledge about the
topic.
ï¶ The data collected here is socially constructed with the interaction of the group, a
constructivist perspective underlies this data collection procedure.
ï¶ The data is generated through an interactive discussion which leads to a different
type of data not accessible through individual interview.
ï¶ During the interview the participants share their views of others and perhaps refine
their own view in light of what they have heard.
28. ï¶ During the interview the participants share their views of others and perhaps refine
their own view in light of what they have heard.
ï¶ It is also recommended moderator or the interviewer of the group be familiar with
group process and with the range of possible role as moderator.
ï¶ A focus group work best for topics which people could talk to each other in
everyday life but they donât, it is not good choice to have a focus group interview
on issues which are highly personal, sensitive and culturally inappropriate to talk
in front of strangers.
Focus Group Discussion (contd.)
29. Data Analysis
ï¶ All qualitative data is inductive and comparative with the sole purpose of developing a
common theme or pattern or categories that cut across the data.
ï¶ Ideally data analysis in qualitative study should be conducted along the with data
collection and not after data collection.
i. Category Construction
ii.Sorting Categories and Data
iii.Naming the Categories
iv.Becoming more theoretical
30. ï¶ The qualitative data analysis has become easier with use of computers which
have capacity of organizing massive amount of data, facilitating analysis and
assisting communication among team members of research team.
ï¶ The CAQDAS (computer assisted qualitative data analysis software) is one
example which helps in organizing the data while the human counterpart does
the analysis part.
Data Analysis (contd.)
31. Validity and Reliability
ï¶Be a worthy topic ; that it be conducted with
ï¶Rich rigor
ï¶Sincerity- that is, transparency of method and
ï¶Credibility
ï¶Resonates with variety of audiences
ï¶Makes a significant contribution
ï¶Attends to ethical consideration
ï¶Meaningful coherence.
32. Critical Appraisal
ï¶ Qualitative research is based on subjective belief and hence
generalization cant be done .
ï¶ The data generated in qualitative in nature and voluminous and
analysis can often lead to loss of data which may be vital.
ï¶ Pragmatic ontology with mixed approach is perhaps the most
suitable.
34. Thank you
âWITHIN INFINITE TRUTHS
LIES THE ETERNAL TRUTH
WHO SEES IT ALL ?
VARUNA HAS BUT A
THOUSAND EYES,
INDRA HAS A HUNDRED,
YOU AND I, ONLY TWO.â-
VEDIC HYMN
Hinweis der Redaktion
FOXP2 â fork head box protein â on chr -7 is popularly dubbed the "language gene", but this is only partly correct since there are other genes involved in language d
Development.
Two amino acid substitutions distinguish the human FOXP2 protein from that found in chimpanzees,[16] but only one of these two changes is unique to humans.[12]
DNA sampling from Homo neanderthalensis bones indicates that their FOXP2 gene is a little different, though largely similar to those of Homo sapiens (i.e. humans)
History book, Herodotus â Father of history
Tsunami âŠ., near death exp , âŠemotional , often intese emotional experiences âŠâŠâŠ
Essence of shared experience
Ephoch â refrain from judgment ; bracaketed â assumption set aside ;
Horizontalization âŠ.
Devdasi , - voailting the sacred ; HIV study needle exchange
Developed by Glasser and Strauss in 1967 ; a) arbitrary division between theory and research b) View of qualitative study as precursor to more rigrous qunatitiave study c) claim that the quest for rigor made qualitative research illegitimate d) Beilfs that qualitative method are impressionistics and unsystematic e) Sepration of data collection and analysis f) Assumption that qualitative research could produce only descriptive case studies rather than theory development.
Data collection from interview , wide variety of documentary materials,
Theoretical sampling â analyst, jointly collects, codes , and analyzes the data and decides what data to collect next and where to find to develop them
Constant comparititve Mehtods â To indentfy Pattern in data
Al lily (2014) â used grounded theory to explore how the international academic community of eduation technology fucntions as a âtribeâ like Saudi Arabian
Bedouin tribe funtions culturally , politically and socially.
Stanley ( 2006)
Phenomenon not bounded , case bounded â boundness by assessing how number of data collection would be if finte then bounded otherwise unbounded
Conceptual Frame work
F-Feasible , I-Interesting , N-Novel, E- Ethical , R-Relevant : Research Questions
Define concepts â research question ,Research aim , Research objective in quantitative work
A typical sample would be one that is selected because it reflects the average person, situation instance of the phenomenon of interest. In this type of sampling technique, the researcher must highlight what is typical, normal an average.
Maximum Variation â Wide variety both positive and negative.
Particiapant observation : Understand what it is to be live within the confine of participant world while always remaining as an outsider.
In depth interview:
Structured Interview
Semi structured Interview
Un structured Interview
Neo positive _interviewer ask good questions, minimizes bias and maintain a neutral stand and generates quality data and produces valid findings.
Neo positive _interviewer ask good questions, minimizes bias and maintain a neutral stand and generates quality data and produces valid findings.
Romantic conception: In this type of interview the researcher makes no claim to being subjective, analyzes and reveals subjectivities and strive to generate the kind of conversation that is intimate and self ârevealing.
Constructionist: In this type of interview data are constructed receives attention through such tools as discourse analysis, narrative analysis and conversation analysis.
Postmodern interview: In this type of interview the aim is not come out with a single perception of self, since there is no essential self rather there are various non unitary performances of selfâs and the presentation of the data is made are made via creative performances.
Rigor âthoroughness, hardship.- good design;
Valid â Measure what it is suppose to measure; Validity refers to the accuracy of an assessment â Internal validity , the degree to which
the results are attributable to the independent variable and not some other rival explanation
External Validty-the extent to which the results of a study can be generalized
Reliability - how consistently the experiment produces the same results. Consistent.
Tracy (2013) big tent criteria.
Coherence â Interconnects literature , research , questions , /foci/ findings , interpretation Paatton seven criteira â tradiotnal scientific , contrusctivist , artistic
System complexity , Participatory , critical , paragmatic
Factors other than IV affects DV: 1.History 2.Maturation (passage of time) 3.Testing 4.Instrumentation Statistical regression
6.Research reactivity 7.Selection biases 8.Attrition (experimental mortality)