articleTop 1% cited
Combining individual interviews and focus groups to enhance data richness
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2008 · Vol. 62(2) · pp. 228–237
Sylvie Lambert✉(McGill University)Carmen G. Loiselle(Jewish General Hospital)
Abstract
Although the use of triangulation is promising, more work is needed to identify the added-value or various outcomes pertaining to method combination and data integration.
Focus Groups and Qualitative MethodsHealth Literacy and Information AccessibilityData Analysis and ArchivingPhenomenonFocus groupTriangulationQualitative researchIdentification (biology)Focus (optics)Qualitative propertyPsychologyProcess (computing)Presentation (obstetrics)
MeSH terms
Data CollectionFemaleHumansInterviews as TopicHealth Knowledge, Attitudes, PracticeMaleResearch DesignNursing ResearchFocus GroupsQualitative Research
Funding
- Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Citations
1,286
FWCI
52.16
field-weighted impact
References
50
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
‘Best practice’ in focus group research: making sense of different views
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2006 · 507 citations
Validity, trustworthiness and rigour: quality and the idea of qualitative research
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2006 · 1,179 citations
Methodological rigour within a qualitative framework
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2004 · 1,569 citations
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