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‘Best practice’ in focus group research: making sense of different views
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2006 · Vol. 56(5) · pp. 491–497
Tim Freeman✉(University of Birmingham)
Abstract
Explicit consideration of the epistemological basis of divergent statements of 'best practice' in focus group design forces health services researchers to balance the demands of theory with the practicalities of conducting focus group research within complex host organisations; and encourages readers to apply appraisal criteria appropriate to the stated intentions of researchers.
Focus Groups and Qualitative MethodsQualitative Research Methods and EthicsMental Health and Patient InvolvementRigourFocus groupEpistemologyQualitative researchContext (archaeology)Focus (optics)Data collectionSociologyPsychologySocial science
MeSH terms
Health Services ResearchHumansNursing Evaluation ResearchFocus GroupsEvidence-Based Medicine
Citations
507
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29.80
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31
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Cited by
Combining individual interviews and focus groups to enhance data richness
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2008 · 1,286 citations
References
Checklists for improving rigour in qualitative research: a case of the tail wagging the dog?
BMJ · 2001 · 2,586 citations
Qualitative Research: Introducing focus groups
BMJ · 1995 · 6,796 citations
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