Hermeneutic Phenomenological Research: A Practical Guide for Nurse Researchers

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Author: Marlene Zichi Cohen

ISBN-10: 0761917209

ISBN-13: 9780761917205

Category: Nursing Research & Theory

Of all the qualitative research methods, none has provoked more interest among nurses than phenomenological research. As part of Pam Brink’s nuts and bolts series on research methods for nurses, this volume will provide a much needed introduction to this methodology including discussions on site-access, preparation, proposal-writing, ethical issues, data collections, bias reduction, data analysis, and research publication.

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Of all the qualitative research methods, none has provoked more interest among nurses than phenomenological research. As part of Pam Brink's nuts and bolts series on research methods for nurses, this volume will provide a much-needed introduction to this methodology, including discussions on site-access, preparation, proposal-writing, ethical issues, data collections, bias reduction, data analysis, and research publication. Booknews Academic researchers in nursing explain to their colleagues and to graduate students of nursing how to conduct a research program in hermeneutic phenomenology, which they define as the study of how people interpret their lives and make meaning of their experiences. After reviewing the phenomenological tradition and terminology, they discuss proposal writing, choosing a field site, gender and minority inclusion, interviewing, field documents, presenting findings, and other aspects. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Introduction Writing the Proposal How to Start Fieldwork Ethical Issues and Ethical Approval Sampling How to Conduct Research How to Analyze the Data Reducing Bias Writing the Results

\ BooknewsAcademic researchers in nursing explain to their colleagues and to graduate students of nursing how to conduct a research program in hermeneutic phenomenology, which they define as the study of how people interpret their lives and make meaning of their experiences. After reviewing the phenomenological tradition and terminology, they discuss proposal writing, choosing a field site, gender and minority inclusion, interviewing, field documents, presenting findings, and other aspects. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)\ \