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Qualitative Health Research Network

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Previous Seminars

  • Catherine Trundle & Tarryn Phillip, From Paperwork to Paper Trails: Ethnographic Document Analysis as a Method for Qualitative Health Research.
  • Pip Shaw & Eloise Ryde, Implementing integrated healthcare: Lessons from ‘Primrose’ – supporting people with severe mental illness to reduce cardiovascular risk.
  • Sharifa Battashi, Participatory Research into the minoritised experiences of Multiple Sclerosis care.
  • Alexandra Burton, Ingredients and Mechanisms of action of a group singing programme (Melodies for Mums) for women with postnatal depression.
  • Emeline Han, "Flailing around in the dark": young people's and parents' experiences of waiting for mental health services in the UK.
  • Rachel Rowan Olive, Exploring multilingual voice-hearers’ experiences.
  • Holly Walton, Peer supported adult social care in prisons in England and Wales.
  • Nicola Morant, Embedding qualitative work within randomised controlled trials: Experiences of clinically supported antipsychotic reductions within the 'RADAR' trial.
  • Elizabeth Eveleigh, Household overcrowding and family health and wellbeing.
  • Julia Bailey, Blame, marginalisation and stigma in medical language and terminology.
  • Jonathan Smith, Developing more complex designs in Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) health research.
  • Nishita Nair, Social research ethics codes when working with ethnic minority groups.
  • Carol Rivas, The application of participatory methods: selecting approaches according to need.
  • Wendy Sims-Schouten: Mental Health Problems through a Critical Realist Discourse Analysis.
  • Alison McKinlay: Participatory action research to challenge harmful societal misconceptions of adult survivors of Child Sexual Abuse.
  • Fiona Stevenson, Amy Russell & Katherine Tamminen: Discussion session: Open science and qualitative research: current issues and ways forward.
  • Ellie Whitfield, Visual Ethnography Exploring the Experiences of People with Memory Concerns. 
  • Emily Stapley, Ideal type analysis: A method for developing typologies from qualitative data.
  • Steven Bloch, "'I've tried it and it didn't work': How Healthcare professionals deal with explicit objections to their advice"
  • Norha Vera San Juan, Faster, stronger, together: Introduction to Collaborative Matrix Analysis.
  • Samantha Vanderslott, Motivations, views, and experiences of COVID-19 vaccine trial participants.
  • Daisy McInnerney, Let it Out: using mixed-methods to develop and evaluate an online psychological intervention for people receiving hospice care during the pandemic.
  • Hannah Scott, Using multiadic analysis to understand the social impact of suicide bereavement on friend and family groups.
  • Lakshmi Neelakantan, Adolescents’ Perceptions of the ISPCAN's Child Abuse Screening Tool (ICAST-C): A Study in Romania, South Africa, and the Philippines.
  • Kelly Fagan Robinson, Communication affordances & epistemic injustice: misunderstanding in UK disability assessments.
  • Sebastian Karcher, Lori Frohwirth & Jennifer Mueller: Theory and practice of Transparent Qualitative Health Research.
  • Rishita Nandagiri: "Can you keep a secret?: Methodological considerations for qualitative abortion research"
  • Jessica Potter: Conceptualising access to healthcare: Candidacy - a revised formulation.
  • Samantha Machen: The role of professional and organizational cultures in medication safety - how does this affect the governance of medication safety?
  • Rochelle Burgess, When participation isn't enough: A call for transformative research methods in global health.
  • Nicole Brown, Creative and arts-based approaches within health research.
  • Tarek Younis, Re-Politicising Health Research: A Reflexive Ethnography at the Nexus of Race and Fear.
  • Justine Schneider, The arts as a medium for communicating research findings about dementia care.
  • Iain Williamson, Using ‘photo-phenomenology’ in critical health psychology research within communities experiencing health inequalities: theory and practice.
  • Josie Tetley The art and science of qualitative research – crafting data and telling stories.
  • Simon Woods"Whose ethics?" Reflections on the nature of ethical scrutiny of health related social science research.
  • Myra Bluebond-Langner, "Then she won't miss me when I'm gone": Using an interactionist perspective to understand the experiences and behaviour of children with life limiting conditions and life threatening illnesses and their families and to guide clinical practice.
  • Rose Barbour, A tale of red herrings and tails wagging dogs: making the case for qualitative research within medicine.
  • Elena Semino & Dr Zsófia DemjénMixed-methods language analysis in health research: investigating metaphor in cancer and self-focus in mental health.
  • Linda Whiteford & Graham TobinQualitative research on health and volcanoes: anthropology, geography, and public health.