“…Researchers have become more assertive about the contributions qualitative methods can make to understanding health and social issues and to shaping broader research agendas (Greenhalgh et al, 2016(Greenhalgh et al, , 2018Karimi-Shahanjarini et al, 2019;Lewin & Glenton, 2018;Munthe-Kaas et al, 2019;Parent et al, 2017). There are many factors that contribute to the continued vitality of the field, including the strong argument that qualitative research can and should form a part of evidence-based practice, and critiques of empirical methods highlighting the limitations of quantitative methods to understand complex health problems (Hjelmeland & Knizek, 2010;Morse, 2016Morse, , 2017Olson et al, 2016). Alongside this, critiques of randomized control trials (Krauss, 2018;Østerås et al, 2018) and meta-analyses (Esterhuizen & Thabane, 2016;Imrey, 2020) as the gold standard for evidence in health care have made space for qualitative researchers to stake their claim in generating knowledge to promote health.…”