Using Qualitative Research REVISED
Using Qualitative Research REVISED
Using Qualitative Research REVISED
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Exploring intricate and subtle subjects is a good fit for qualitative research, particularly
regarding people's feelings, perceptions, and actions. The emotional effects of the COVID-19
epidemic on healthcare personnel pique my curiosity for investigation. "What are the lived
experiences and coping strategies of healthcare workers on the frontline of the COVID-19
pandemic?" For this subject, a qualitative research approach is the best option since it
characterize the phenomena from the participants' viewpoints. I would use theme analysis and in-
depth interviews to explore this subject (Wilson et al., 2021). I would be able to gather detailed,
narrative data using this approach, which would convey the breadth and complexity of healthcare
using thematic analysis to find recurrent themes and patterns in their tales (Friis & Sellers 2021).
However, there are many ethical issues in carrying out this study. First and first, getting informed
consent is essential. Participants must understand the study's goal, possible dangers, and how
Assuring secrecy and anonymity is essential, given the delicate nature of the subject, to
shield participants from any injury or adverse effects on their careers (Horton, 2020). Since it
provides a thorough insight into the lived experiences of healthcare professionals, a qualitative
study approach is well-suited for investigating the psychological effects of the COVID-19
epidemic on them. To protect participant welfare and study integrity, ethical issues must be
Responses
Dear Anna,
As you correctly point out, a qualitative design is ideal for investigating the association
between patient falls and the ambulation support provided by nursing assistants. This is the
subject of the suggested qualitative research topic (Quigley, 2016). A more thorough examination
of the viewpoints and experiences of the patients and healthcare professionals engaged is made
possible by qualitative research. It's beneficial when you want to know why patients behave the
way they do and make their own decisions, such as when they decide whether to ask for
A significant advantage of a qualitative approach is that it may shed light on the reasons
and worries of patients who, out of a sense of autonomy, avoid asking for help (Tenny et al.,
2022). You may learn more about the underlying variables influencing the choices made by the
nursing assistants and both compliant and non-compliant patients by conducting surveys or
interviews with them. These observations may guide measures that prioritize patient safety while
Dear Andrea,
A qualitative method allows participants to relate their experiences in their own words,
which might provide subtle insights that quantitative research could overlook, especially given
the complex and emotional components of Takotsubo cardiomyopathy ( Ahmad et al., 2023).
Putting patient welfare and ethical standards first regarding ethical issues in your study is critical.
You must take great care to maintain the security and privacy of participant personal data to
prevent fraud. To preserve patient autonomy, informed permission must be obtained, and
situation, this may mean better patient care and psychological support. Finally, equitable
background, is essential to uphold justice (Renjith et al., 2021). Because qualitative research may
capture the diversity of patient feelings and actions, it is an appropriate method for investigating
the function of positive coping strategies in treating Takotsubo cardiomyopathy. Ensuring the
appropriate and respectful conduct of the study requires adherence to ethical norms, which are of
References
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an external site.
Friis, R. H., & Sellers, T. A. (2021). Epidemiology for public health practice (6th ed.). Jones &
Bartlett.
Horton, R. (2020). Offline: The lessons of smallpox eradication for COVID-19. The
Quigley, P. (2016, December 7). Autonomy and the patient's right to choose fall prevention.
falls-prevention/#:~:text=Four%20core%20biomedical%20ethics%20(autonomy
Renjith, V., Yesodharan, R., Noronha, J. A., Ladd, E., & George, A. (2021). Qualitative Methods
https://doi.org/10.4103/ijpvm.IJPVM_321_19.
Tenny, S., Brannan, J., & Brannan, G. (2022). Qualitative Study. National Library of Medicine;
Wilson, N., Mansoor, O. D., Boyd, M. J., Kvalsvig, A., & Baker, M. G. (2021). We should not