Qualitative Research Design & Phenomenology: Key Concepts and Examples

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23 Terms

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How do you choose a qualitative design?

Consider your focus, who/what you want to study (unit of analysis), your question, the problem you intend to address, and what you can reasonably accomplish

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Narrative research question example?

How is identity shaped by the expectations of a person's nuclear family?

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Phenomenology research question example?

What are the lived experiences of parents as they navigate the foster care system?

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Grounded theory research question example?

What are the decision-making processes of adoptive parents when considering adopting children with disabilities?

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Ethnography research question example?

What are the shared parenting values of Native American families in New Mexico?

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Case study research question example?

How do adopted siblings engage in play within an adjustment-based support group?

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Why use narrative research?

People construct and internalize stories to make sense of their lives

stories have psychological meaning, are reconstructions of experiences, and reflect which stories are told

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Characteristics of narrative research?

Spoken or written text, chronologically connected events, often co-constructed with researcher, sheds light on identity, contains turning points or critical life events, context (time and place) is critical

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Narrative analysis methods?

Restorying (chronological with epiphanies), causal links among ideas, identification of key elements, conversational analysis (meaning of words)

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Phenomenology philosophy?

Reject scientism (knowledge only from senses), suspend natural attitude (bracketing), describe features of experience

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Phenomenology intentionality of consciousness?

Everything in mental life is about something (OF or ABOUT), aware of environment, relationship between consciousness and external world

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Phenomenon in phenomenology?

A thing as it appears in experience, normal moments, events, emotions, relationships, occupations, programs, places, organizations, cultural things

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Lived experience?

Reflecting on significance of engagement, experience as it is lived, occurs when everyday flow takes particular significance

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Examples of AN experience?

Emotion: feeling of loss mothers feel as children walk into first day of school

Event: being part of rescue team after Hurricane Katrina

Place: entering Taj Mahal

Activity: working kitchen crew in Cook County jail

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Phenomenology research questions?

What are the lived experiences of X group as it relates to X phenomenon?

How do X people experience X phenomenon?

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Phenomenology methods?

In-depth multiple interviews, questions about experiences and contexts, other data representing individual experience (journals, observations, poetry)

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Example phenomenology study?

Student thesis (2018) : daily routines and occupations of LGBTQ+ young people experiencing homelessness

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Background of study?

Shelter for unhoused LGBTQ+ young people in Chicago, request for OT services, limited motivation, multiple barriers to independence, lack of skills for work and home management, poor social skills, literature shows 32%+ PEH, risk factors and health consequences

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Research question of study?

What is the lived experience of participation in meaningful occupation for unhoused LGBTQ+ young people?

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Phenomenology study methods?

Maximum variation sampling, 21 participants (age 18-24, mean 20.5), 2 individual interviews per person, 3 focus groups, 47.3 hours audio-taped, transcribed verbatim, thematic analysis, member checking, expert review

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Findings: lack of productive occupations?

Limited access to school/work-supporting occupations, shelters make it hard to work, barriers lead to inhuman treatment and illegal survival activities

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Findings: limited social participation?

Stigma and shame, inability to choose social relationships, lack of social support, forced interactions in shelters, isolation from friends

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Findings: empty and altered routines?

Lack of control over daily schedules, detrimental effect on basic ADLs, motivation, and meaningful participation