ATLAS.ti for conversation and discourse analysis studies

Paulus, Trena M.; Lester, Jessica Nina

doi:10.1080/13645579.2015.1021949

Cited by 85 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…The interviews were transcribed verbatim in Microsoft Word. Next, the transcripts were analysed using Atlas-TI, a data processing program for qualitative analysis (19). Initially, open coding (20) was used: small text fragments were labelled.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Painful Wound Care in Epidermolysis Bullosa During Childhood: An Interview Study with Adult Patients and Parents

Mauritz¹,

Jonkman²,

Visser³

et al. 2019

Acta Derm Venerol

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Wound care in children with epidermolysis bullosa is physically and psychologically stressful both for children and parents. This study aimed to gain an in-depth understanding of how adult patients and parents of adult patients experienced the impact of wound care during childhood and which coping strategies they considered as helping. For children, wound care was associated mainly with pain, itching, and anxiety, while for parents, regulating emotions, such as sadness and powerlessness, was a major issue. Dyadic coping strategies, such as supporting each other by distraction, encouragement, using rituals and collaboration, were reported to be helpful to both children and their parents. Parents and children should learn which coping strategies are helpful for themselves and for each other in the context of wound care. Epidermolysis bullosa (EB) is a group of rare inherited bullous skin disorders that differ in nature and severity. Currently, there is no cure for the disease. One of the complex problems of EB is the repetitive and painful care of skin wounds. The purpose of this study was to explore how adult patients and parents experienced the impact of wound care during childhood and which coping strategies they considered as helping. A qualitative study was performed, comprising semi-structured in-depth interviews with 7 adult patients and 6 parents. The impact, physically, psychologically and on daily life, was apparent for patients and parents. Helpful coping strategies were transferring care, regulating emotions, and dyadic strategies, such as supporting each other by distraction, encouragement, using rituals and collaboration. The most important finding of this study is the need for a more thorough investigation into the effectiveness of dyadic coping strategies.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Painful Wound Care in Epidermolysis Bullosa During Childhood: An Interview Study with Adult Patients and Parents

Mauritz¹,

Jonkman²,

Visser³

et al. 2019

Acta Derm Venerol

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show abstract

“…The interviewer anonymized, transcribed, read and reread interviews to obtain an overall understanding of the written text. She coded the data by open coding followed by axial coding, using Atlas.ti 8 software [14] for analyses, coding and memo writing. We had chosen Nigel King's Template analysis as method to analyze coded data [13].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We used semi-structured interviews followed by template analysis [13] to gain understanding of the meaning of CU in residents. We report the methods according to the COREQ criteria [14].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tolerance of clinical uncertainty by geriatric residents: a qualitative study

et al. 2019

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Aim To investigate qualitatively how residents cope with clinical uncertainty while caring for their complex geriatric patients. Findings Residents experience clinical uncertainty and judge it positive as well as negative. Despite the impact on their feelings, behavior and well-being, they do not discuss it with others. Message Clinical uncertainty is an inherent part of caring for complex geriatric patients and influences the well-being of residents, but training in tolerance of clinical uncertainty is lacking.

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“…Themes and sub-themes de vel oped from an over lapping data col lec tion and analy sis process. Lean ing on the dis course analy sis ob ser va tion by Paulus and Lester (2016) that ' lan guage is always do ing some thing' and fol low ing Ryan and Bernard's (2003) guidance for the matic analy sis, we probed the data for rep e ti tions, in digenous ty polo gies, tran si tions, sim i lar i ties and dif fer ences, lin guis tic connec tors, miss ing data and the ory-re lated ma te r ial.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring cultural acceptability of a hypothetical results-based agri-environment payment for grassland biodiversity

Birge

Herzon

2019

Journal of Rural Studies

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Agri-en vi ron ment-cli mate schemes (AES) form the most im por tant pol icy in stru ment for con ser va tion of bio di ver sity in the Eu ro pean Union, in clud ing Fin land (European Environment Agency, 2004). The AES bud gets reg u larly equal or ex ceed the amount of money spent on wildlife and na ture con ser va tion ef forts through other routes (Batáry et al., 2015). De spite this large ex pen di ture, farm land bio di ver sity con tinues to de cline in all EU mem ber states, and AES are too lim ited in extent to re verse the larger-scale im pacts of other CAP in stru ments (Pe'er et al., 2017). Other short com ings of the cur rent sys tem range from insuf ciently clear pol icy aims and as so ci ated prob lems with mon i tor ing to lack of ex i bil ity of im ple men ta tion un der var ied site con di tions to poor cul tural sus tain abil ity (Burton and Paragahawewa, 2011; European Court of Auditors, 2011; Poláková et al., 2011). The cur rent sys tem is based on pre scribed ac tions to be car ried out and is heav ily top down. Farm ers are mainly ob lig ated to carry out actions, some times ac cord ing to spe ci c dates, for pay ment. Pre scribed man age ment ac tions may not favour, or even iden tify, op ti mal manage ment for meet ing con ser va tion tar gets on a par tic u lar site or empower man agers to ad dress is sues or con di tions for op ti mal man agement (Pullin and Knight, 2003). Ad di tion ally, the ac tions-based approach is crit i cized as lack ing cul tural sus tain abil ity: it has failed to instil long-term at ti tu di nal change amongst farm ers (Burton and Paragahawewa, 2011) and is claimed to ' dis in cen tivise' farm ers by intro duc ing a highly reg u la tory en vi ron ment that dis cour ages in no v a tive and site-spe ci c ap proaches and in stead links farmer be hav iour more to mon e tary stim uli than ap pre ci a tion of re sults of their work (

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ATLAS.ti for conversation and discourse analysis studies

Cited by 85 publications

References 41 publications

Impact of Painful Wound Care in Epidermolysis Bullosa During Childhood: An Interview Study with Adult Patients and Parents

Impact of Painful Wound Care in Epidermolysis Bullosa During Childhood: An Interview Study with Adult Patients and Parents

Tolerance of clinical uncertainty by geriatric residents: a qualitative study

Exploring cultural acceptability of a hypothetical results-based agri-environment payment for grassland biodiversity

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