Échantillonnage et recherche qualitative

Pirès, Alvaro P.

doi:10.1522/030022877

Cited by 29 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…For the qualitative study, five categories of participants bringing diverse perspectives and experiences to the study topic were identified for purposive sampling [21]:…”

Section: Participant Selection For the Qualitative Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“Midwives do not appreciate pregnant women who come to the maternity with torn and dirty clothing”: institutional delivery and postnatal care in Torit County, South Sudan: a mixed method study

Bayo

Belaid

Tahir

et al. 2020

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

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Background: South Sudan has one of the highest maternal mortality ratios in the world, at 789 deaths per 100,000 live births. The majority of these deaths are due to complications during labor and delivery. Institutional delivery under the care of skilled attendants is a proven, effective intervention to avert some deaths. The aim was to determine the prevalence and explore the factors that affect utilization of health facilities for routine delivery and postnatal care in Torit County, South Sudan.Methods: A convergent parallel mixed method design combined a community survey among women who had delivered in the previous 12 months selected through a multistage sampling technique (n = 418) with an exploratory descriptive qualitative study. Interviews (n = 19) were conducted with policymakers, staff from nongovernmental organizations and health workers. Focus group discussions (n = 12) were conducted among men and women within the communities. Bivariate and multivariate logistic regression were conducted to determine independent factors associated with institutional delivery. Thematic analysis was undertaken for the qualitative data.Results: Of 418 participants who had delivered in the previous 12 months, 27.7% had institutional deliveries and 22.5% attended postnatal care at least once within 42 days following delivery. Four or more antenatal care visits increased institutional delivery 5 times (p < 0.001). The participants who had an institutional delivery were younger (mean age 23.3 years old) than those who had home deliveries (mean age 25.6 years). Any previous payments made for delivery in the health facility doubled the risk of home delivery (p = 0.021). Women were more likely to plan and prepare for home delivery than for institutional delivery and sought institutional delivery when complications arose. Perceived poor quality of care due to absence of health staff and lack of supplies was reported as a major barrier to institutional delivery. Women emphasized fear of discrimination based on social and economic status. Unofficial payments such as soap and sweets were reported as routine expectations and another major barrier to institutional delivery.

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“…For the qualitative study, five categories of participants bringing diverse perspectives and experiences to the study topic were identified for purposive sampling [21]:…”

Section: Participant Selection For the Qualitative Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“Midwives do not appreciate pregnant women who come to the maternity with torn and dirty clothing”: institutional delivery and postnatal care in Torit County, South Sudan: a mixed method study

Bayo

Belaid

Tahir

et al. 2020

BMC Pregnancy Childbirth

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“…Nonprobabilistic sampling by reasoned choices was undertaken. [5] A diversified sample set was selected based on sociodemographic characteristics and included: district of origin, age, educational level, use or no use of modern contraceptive methods. This type of sampling is suitable because the aim was to choose participants who had either active or some experience of the studied phenomenon.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contraceptive methods among young married women in rural Burkina Faso: Challenges and motivations

et al. 2020

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Background. Contraceptive prevalence remains low in developing countries. This low prevalence is not linked to unmet family planning needs, but rather to barriers to contraceptive use in women. One of the benefits of contraception is birth spacing and better development for the family. In Burkina Faso, few studies have been performed on the barriers and motivations to the use of contraception by young rural married women. Objectives. We conducted a qualitative, descriptive, exploratory case study to understand the barriers and motivations to the use of effective modern methods of contraception by young married women in rural Burkina Faso. Methods. Modern contraceptive methods were hormonal (oral or injectble) or intra-uterine devices. The sampling was non-probabilistic by reasoned choices. Data were derived from responses from individual in-depth semi-structured interviews, observations and a literature review. These were then analysed thematically. Results. Gender relations unfavorable to women, the desire to have a large family, and shortcomings in communication constitute obstacles to the use of modern contraceptive methods. Despite these obstacles, the many benefits of modern contraceptives, namely the improving of health and family welfare and the empowerment of young women are a motivation to the use of effective contraception by young women, though this is dependant on partner support. Conclusion. Despite the many obstacles to contraception, the many benefits motivate women to adhere to contraceptive methods.

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“…Dans les marchés d'alimentation, le nombre de travailleuses interviewées (n = 13) a été déterminé par l'atteinte d'une saturation des données, c'est-à-dire que l'ajout de nouvelles répondantes n'apportait plus d'informations additionnelles (Pires, 1997). Dans le cas des restaurants, des difficultés liées à la durée écourtée du recrutement en raison de contraintes logistiques et institutionnelles nous empêchent d'affirmer qu'il y a eu saturation des données (n = 9).…”

Section: Méthodologieunclassified

Travailleuses, gestionnaires, syndicat. Trois perspectives sur la conciliation travail-famille au sein de marchés d’alimentation et de restaurants au Québec

Lefrançois¹,

Rivières-Pigeon²,

Fortin³

2016

remest

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Non seulement les horaires de travail « non standards » propres aux marchés d’alimentation et aux restaurants posent d’énormes défis à la conciliation travail-famille (CTF), mais ils influent sur la santé physique et mentale des personnes employées. Cette étude qualitative vise la compréhension des pratiques, des difficultés et des stratégies de CTF présentes dans ces deux milieux de travail. Quarante-deux entretiens semi-dirigés ont été menés auprès de travailleuses, de gestionnaires et de représentantes et représentants syndicaux. Une analyse thématique nous a permis de saisir la complexité de l’articulation entre les aspects formels et informels des pratiques de conciliation, ainsi que les différents facteurs qui contribuent à l’invisibilité des enjeux auxquels doivent faire face les travailleuses de ces milieux. Plus particulièrement, l’inégalité entre les postes occupés par les femmes et par les hommes a émergé des données, notamment la précarité importante vécue par les caissières. L’ampleur des difficultés de conciliation rapportées et la faible ouverture des milieux de travail aux enjeux de CTF pourraient expliquer la résignation des travailleuses et l’impression partagée par tous les acteurs que les conditions de ces milieux ne peuvent être changées.

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Échantillonnage et recherche qualitative

Cited by 29 publications

References 27 publications

“Midwives do not appreciate pregnant women who come to the maternity with torn and dirty clothing”: institutional delivery and postnatal care in Torit County, South Sudan: a mixed method study

“Midwives do not appreciate pregnant women who come to the maternity with torn and dirty clothing”: institutional delivery and postnatal care in Torit County, South Sudan: a mixed method study

Contraceptive methods among young married women in rural Burkina Faso: Challenges and motivations

Travailleuses, gestionnaires, syndicat. Trois perspectives sur la conciliation travail-famille au sein de marchés d’alimentation et de restaurants au Québec

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