How to Analyze the Data

Cohen, Marlene Z.; Kahn, David; Steeves, Richard H.

doi:10.4135/9781452232768.n7

Cited by 115 publications

(175 citation statements)

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“…26,29 In our study, a phenomenological hermeneutic approach was used for analysis. 27,29 This form of interpretation was description, which in a way captured and mediated the lived experience from the informants. The analysis was performed in several steps:…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…25,26 Interpretive phenomenology has its basis in philosophy, and interprets how human beings experience and understand their lives. 27,28 The next of kin have, in their own words, expressed their experiences of being next of kin to someone diagnosed with lung cancer.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Purposeful sampling was used, selecting the next of kin for participation based on their particular knowledge of a phenomenon for the purpose of sharing that knowledge. 27,28 Approval from the Committee on Research Ethics was obtained (Reg.no. 165-06) and all data were treated carefully and confidentially.…”

Section: Sample and Informantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Balancing a Changed Life Situation: The Lived Experience From Next of Kin to Persons With Inoperable Lung Cancer

Steinvall

Johansson

Berterö

2010

Am J Hosp Palliat Care

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The purpose of this study was to identify and describe the experiences of quality of life/life situation among those who were next of kin to persons with inoperable lung cancer. Data were collected in qualitative interviews, where 11 next of kin articulated their lived experiences, and were interpreted through interpretive phenomenology. Four themes were identified: changed life situation, experiences of uncertainty due to awareness of the ill person"s changed health status, interpersonal relationships, and false hopes due to health care professionals" treatment. These four themes gave a structure presenting the essence: balancing a changed life situation. The findings of the study point out the importance of promoting support for the next of kin, since they are significantly affected by the changed life situation.There is a need to identify their needs and to support them.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Balancing a Changed Life Situation: The Lived Experience From Next of Kin to Persons With Inoperable Lung Cancer

Steinvall

Johansson

Berterö

2010

Am J Hosp Palliat Care

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“…(7: 218-221) Using an interpretative phenomenological approach, the researchers were able to reach a deep understanding of the experience of PE. The experience of PE is a lived experience; taking into account the experiences from the past affects the presence and also the future [23,24]. This was also a suitable method since the researchers had a pre-understanding of the phenomenon.…”

Section: Pe Is An Unpleasant Necessitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…or "Can you clarify that?" were asked [22,23]. The interviews were tape-recorded after seeking permission from the informants, and lasted for 25 to 45 minutes.…”

Section: Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘You expose yourself in so many ways’: young women's experiences of pelvic examination

Grundström

Wallin²,

Berterö

2011

Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics & Gynecology

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The aim of this study was to identify and describe young women"s experiences of pelvic examination (PE). Qualitative interviews were conducted with nine women aged 18-23, who had undergone at least one PE. Data were analyzed using an interpretative phenomenological approach. Three general themes were identified: (1) relinquishing and regaining control, (2) facilitation of the situation by the examiner, and (3) PE is an unpleasant necessity. These general themes had a common structure that represented the essence: an intimate situation. The women experienced PE as an intimate situation, which they associated with their sexuality. They felt exposed both bodily and mentally, and were placed in a vulnerable situation. PE was considered as unpleasant, but necessary to confirm their health. During the PE, the women felt that they lost control of the situation by exposing their intimate parts. To regain control, the women felt a need for continuous information from the examiner. The vulnerable situation could be made less vulnerable if the examiner built a trusting relationship and made the women feel secure and seen as individuals. A deeper understanding of the situation from the women"s perspective could facilitate the examiner"s performance of PE, leading to more positive experiences among young women.

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Longitudinal Interviews of Couples Diagnosed with Diminished Ovarian Reserve Undergoing Fragile X Premutation Testing

Pastore

Karns

Ventura

et al. 2013

Journal of Genetic Counseling

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About 10% of infertile/subfertile women are diagnosed with diminished ovarian reserve (DOR), of which < 5% will become pregnant spontaneously. Fragile X (FMR1) genetic testing may provide a reason for her early ovarian aging and/or have reproductive implications. Seven women with DOR (genetic study subset) and the male partners of six of these women were separately interviewed about the experience of being asked to undergo this unanticipated genetic test. Three interviews were conducted (before, within 1 week after, and 3 months after learning the test results). None of the participants carried the FMR1 premutation (largest FMR1 allele 27–50 CGG repeats).For women, their pregnancy-seeking journey was long and exhausting. Women understood the reproductive implications of carrying the FMR1 premutation, and hoped for a negative result. Being offered a genetic test caused women to pause and re-think their future reproductive plans. Husbands viewed the infertility journey as filled with unknowns, of which the genetic test results would be one more puzzle piece. The expense of fertility testing/treatment was mentioned by both spouses, though more notably by husbands. The introduction of a possible genetic cause of infertility, with additional potential health consequences for future biological children, caused women to re-think their quest for pregnancy. In contrast, the genetic test was viewed as an additional source of information for their husbands as opposed to raising concern regarding potential reproductive ramifications.

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How to Analyze the Data

Cited by 115 publications

References 0 publications

Balancing a Changed Life Situation: The Lived Experience From Next of Kin to Persons With Inoperable Lung Cancer

Balancing a Changed Life Situation: The Lived Experience From Next of Kin to Persons With Inoperable Lung Cancer

‘You expose yourself in so many ways’: young women's experiences of pelvic examination

Longitudinal Interviews of Couples Diagnosed with Diminished Ovarian Reserve Undergoing Fragile X Premutation Testing

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