The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Methods in Health
                    Research

Bourgeault, Ivy Lynn; Dingwall, Robert; Vries, Raymond De

doi:10.4135/9781446268247

Cited by 161 publications

(167 citation statements)

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“…Systematic analysis of nonverbal communication requires more time and a substantively higher skill level. Detailed descriptions of qualitative methods for analyzing audio recordings, video recordings, and transcripts have been published elsewhere 63,64 and are beyond the scope of this article. One important consideration, however, is how to integrate data from video recordings and elicitation interviews.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Video Elicitation Interviews: A Qualitative Research Method for Investigating Physician-Patient Interactions

Henry¹,

Fetters

2012

The Annals of Family Medicine

115

119

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We describe the concept and method of video elicitation interviews and provide practical guidance for primary care researchers who want to use this qualitative method to investigate physician-patient interactions. During video elicitation interviews, researchers interview patients or physicians about a recent clinical interaction using a video recording of that interaction as an elicitation tool. Video elicitation is useful because it allows researchers to integrate data about the content of physician-patient interactions gained from video recordings with data about participants' associated thoughts, beliefs, and emotions gained from elicitation interviews. This method also facilitates investigation of specifi c events or moments during interactions. Video elicitation interviews are logistically demanding and time consuming, and they should be reserved for research questions that cannot be fully addressed using either standard interviews or video recordings in isolation. As many components of primary care fall into this category, highquality video elicitation interviews can be an important method for understanding and improving physician-patient interactions in primary care. INTRODUCTIONF ace-to-face interactions between physicians and patients are central to primary care and an important focus of primary care research. Video elicitation interviews are one qualitative method for evaluating these interactions. Elicitation interviews use a stimulus, such as photographs 1,2 or written records, 3 to prompt participants to discuss subjects in greater detail than they would during standard interviews. During video elicitation interviews, researchers interview patients or physicians about a recent clinical interaction using a video recording of that interaction as an elicitation tool.This article provides practical guidance for primary care researchers conducting video elicitation interviews. First, we briefl y review existing social science and health care literature on this method. Next, we discuss the key steps for designing and conducting video elicitation interviews and make recommendations to researchers based on our experience conducting a video elicitation study of preventive services in primary care. 4 Finally, we discuss the limitations of this method.We focus on video elicitation interviews as a qualitative method for investigating physician-patient interactions. Researchers also conduct video elicitation interviews as interventions 5,6 and for teaching purposes. [7][8][9] These important applications have many similarities with video elicitation interviews used as research tools, but they have different primary goals and are not the focus of this article. We also focus on interactions involving real physicians and patients rather than studies of students interviewing actors, 10,11 because the content and purpose of real and contrived interactions differ in important ways. 12,13Stephen G. 25 They discovered that physicians and patients typically paused videos at the exact same moments when asked to ...

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Video Elicitation Interviews: A Qualitative Research Method for Investigating Physician-Patient Interactions

Henry¹,

Fetters

2012

The Annals of Family Medicine

115

119

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“…Additional research methods including focus groups or semistructured interviews might improve the contextual understanding of how yoga is perceived by oncologists and might provide more in-depth qualitative findings 15 . The qualitative components of our survey were limited to 3 openended questions and one-way communication.…”

Section: Survey Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Yoga in Adult Cancer: A Pilot Survey of Attitudes and Beliefs among Oncologists

2015

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to endure treatment. Barriers to and limitations of yoga in adult cancer are also discussed. ConclusionsAn online self-report survey is feasible, but has response rate limitations. A small number of oncologists are currently recommending yoga to improve health-related outcomes in adult cancer. Respondents would support clinical yoga interventions to improve the evidence base in cancer patients, including men and women in all tumour groups.

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“…Qualitative data was entered into Microsoft Word and analysed manually based on accepted methods of coding and memo-writing (Bourgeault et al 2010;Padgett 2011). Data was subject to thematic qualitative analysiscoding into themes of women's mobility, incomegenerating activities, decision-making, influence, position, types and impact of women's collective action.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of self-help groups on pastoral women’s empowerment and agency: A study in Nigeria

et al. 2017

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While women in pastoralist communities are key stakeholders in the production of milk and dairy products for income generation, they are largely ignored in other areas of development such as health. The need to involve women self-help groups, in pastoralist areas in both animal health and human health development programmes, is essential, particularly given the high incidence of zoonotic diseases in these communities (Maudlin I, Eisler MC and Welburn SC, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 364 (1530): [2777][2778][2779][2780][2781][2782][2783][2784][2785][2786][2787] 2009). Understanding the process and impact of social networks on livelihoods is essential for any development programme that aims to prevent and control zoonotic diseases. This study examines the roles and responsibilities of women self-help groups in Kachia Grazing Reserve and Bokkos, Jos Plateau, Nigeria. The findings show that groups promoting social, physical and psychological health strongly motivated women's involvement in self-help groups. Self-help activities showed commitment to effect a change in their livelihoods, despite constraining environmental, cultural and social factors. Engagement of women's self-help groups in livestock development programmes offers a powerful instrument for driving forward the One Health practice in pastoralist communities, promoting human, animal and environmental health and well-being.

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The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Methods in Health Research

Cited by 161 publications

References 0 publications

Video Elicitation Interviews: A Qualitative Research Method for Investigating Physician-Patient Interactions

Video Elicitation Interviews: A Qualitative Research Method for Investigating Physician-Patient Interactions

Yoga in Adult Cancer: A Pilot Survey of Attitudes and Beliefs among Oncologists

The impact of self-help groups on pastoral women’s empowerment and agency: A study in Nigeria

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