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Focus group interviews as a data collecting strategy
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2004 · Vol. 48(2) · pp. 187–194
Isabella McLafferty✉(Ninewells Hospital)
Abstract
Experiences of conducting focus group interviews demonstrated that smaller groups were more manageable and that groups made up of strangers required more moderator intervention. However, as a data collecting strategy they are a rich source of information.
Focus Groups and Qualitative MethodsQualitative Research Methods and ApplicationsQualitative Research Methods and EthicsFocus groupModerationPopularityContext (archaeology)PsychologyQualitative researchIntervention (counseling)NursingMedical educationSocial psychology
MeSH terms
AgedAgingAttitude of Health PersonnelData CollectionHospitalizationHumansReproducibility of ResultsFocus Groups
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References
Focus groups as a research method: a critique of some aspects of their use in nursing research
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2001 · 499 citations
Qualitative Research: Introducing focus groups
BMJ · 1995 · 6,796 citations
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