Qualitative and mixed methods

Qualitative and mixed methods
Implementation of Audio-Computer Assisted Self-Interview (ACASI) among adolescent girls in humanitarian settings: feasibility, acceptability, and lessons learned.
Falb K, Tanner S, Asghar K, Souidi S, Mierzwa S, Assazenew A, Bakomere T, Mallinga P, Robinette K, Tibebu W, Stark L. Conflict and Health. 10(32), 2017.
Featured: 
1
Language competence in forensic interviews for suspected child sexual abuse.
Fontes L.A, Tishelman A.C. Child Abuse Negl. 58, 51-62, 2016.
Featured: 
0
Five tips for writing qualitative research in high-impact journals moving from #BMJnoQual
Clark A.M. & Thompson D.R. International Journal of Qualitative Methods. 1-3, 2016.
Featured: 
0
Applying the WHO recommendations on health-sector response to violence against women to assess the Spanish health system. A mixed methods approach.
Goicolea I, Vives-Cases C, Minvielle F, Briones-Vozmediano E, Öhmana A. Gaceta Sanitaria. 28(3), 238–241, 2014.
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0
Validation of the traumatic sexualization survey for use with heterosexual men.
McCallum E.B, Peterson Z.D, Mueller T.M. J. Sex Res; 49(5): 423-433, 2012.
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0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Testa M, Livingston J. A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against Women. 17(2): 236–250, 2011.
Featured: 
0
Using mixed methods to evaluate a community intervention for sexual assault survivors: A methodological tale.
Campbell R., Patterson, D., and Bybee, D. Violence Against Women. 17 (3): 376-388, 2011.
PDF icon Pdf
Featured: 
0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Testa M, Livingston J.A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against WomenFeb;17(2):236-50, 2011.
PDF icon Pdf
Featured: 
0
Using mixed methods to evaluate a community intervention for sexual assault survivors: A methodological tale.
Campbell R., Patterson, D., and Bybee, D. Violence Against Women. 17 (3): 376-388, 2011.
Featured: 
0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Testa M, Livingston J.A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against Women. 17(2):236-50, 2011.
Featured: 
0
Why do rape survivors volunteer for face-to-face interviews? A meta-study of victims' reasons for and concerns about research participation.
Campbell R and Adams A.E. J Interpers Violence 24:395-405, 2009.
PDF icon Pdf
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0
Training interviewers for research on sexual violence a qualitative study of rape survivors’ recommendations for interview practice.
Campbell R. Adams A.E. Wasco S. M. Ahrens C. E. Sefl T. Violence Against Women. 15(5): 595-617, 2009.
Featured: 
0
Asking research participants about trauma and abuse.
Ullman S.E. Am Psychol. 62(4): 329-30, 2007.
Featured: 
0
Revising the SES: A collaborative process to improve assessment of sexual aggression and victimization.
Koss M.P, Abbey A, Campbell R et al. Psychology of Women Quarterly. 31 (4): 357-370, 2007.
Featured: 
0
Conducting in-depth interviews: A guide for designing and conducting in-depth interviews for evaluation input.
Boyce C. Neale P. 2006.
PDF icon Pdf
Featured: 
0
Interviewing clinicians and advocates who work with sexual assault survivors: A personal perspective on moving from quantitative to qualitative research methods.
Ullman S.E. Violence against Women, 11 (9): 1113, 2005.
Featured: 
0
Research methods: How they shape our view of sexual violence.
White J. W. & Farmer R. F. Journal of Social Issues, 48, 45-60, 1992.
PDF icon Pdf
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0
Qualitative methods to advance research on health inequities among previously incarcerated women living with HIV in Alabama
Sprague C, Scanlon M.L, Pantalone D.W. Health Education & Behavior. 44(5), 716-727, 2017.
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0
Link date: 
Wednesday, November 1, 2017
Qualitative and mixed methods
Implementation of Audio-Computer Assisted Self-Interview (ACASI) among adolescent girls in humanitarian settings: feasibility, acceptability, and lessons learned.
Falb K, Tanner S, Asghar K, Souidi S, Mierzwa S, Assazenew A, Bakomere T, Mallinga P, Robinette K, Tibebu W, Stark L. Conflict and Health. 10(32), 2017.
1
Qualitative methods to advance research on health inequities among previously incarcerated women living with HIV in Alabama
Sprague C, Scanlon M.L, Pantalone D.W. Health Education & Behavior. 44(5), 716-727, 2017.
0
2017-11-01 00:00:00
Language competence in forensic interviews for suspected child sexual abuse.
Fontes L.A, Tishelman A.C. Child Abuse Negl. 58, 51-62, 2016.
0
Five tips for writing qualitative research in high-impact journals moving from #BMJnoQual
Clark A.M. & Thompson D.R. International Journal of Qualitative Methods. 1-3, 2016.
0
Applying the WHO recommendations on health-sector response to violence against women to assess the Spanish health system. A mixed methods approach.
Goicolea I, Vives-Cases C, Minvielle F, Briones-Vozmediano E, Öhmana A. Gaceta Sanitaria. 28(3), 238–241, 2014.
0
Validation of the traumatic sexualization survey for use with heterosexual men.
McCallum E.B, Peterson Z.D, Mueller T.M. J. Sex Res; 49(5): 423-433, 2012.
0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Testa M, Livingston J. A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against Women. 17(2): 236–250, 2011.
0
Using mixed methods to evaluate a community intervention for sexual assault survivors: A methodological tale.
Pdf
Campbell R., Patterson, D., and Bybee, D. Violence Against Women. 17 (3): 376-388, 2011.
0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Pdf
Testa M, Livingston J.A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against WomenFeb;17(2):236-50, 2011.
0
Using mixed methods to evaluate a community intervention for sexual assault survivors: A methodological tale.
Campbell R., Patterson, D., and Bybee, D. Violence Against Women. 17 (3): 376-388, 2011.
0
Advancing the study of violence against women using mixed methods: Integrating qualitative methods into a quantitative research program.
Testa M, Livingston J.A, VanZile-Tamsen C. Violence Against Women. 17(2):236-50, 2011.
0
Why do rape survivors volunteer for face-to-face interviews? A meta-study of victims' reasons for and concerns about research participation.
Pdf
Campbell R and Adams A.E. J Interpers Violence 24:395-405, 2009.
0
Training interviewers for research on sexual violence a qualitative study of rape survivors’ recommendations for interview practice.
Campbell R. Adams A.E. Wasco S. M. Ahrens C. E. Sefl T. Violence Against Women. 15(5): 595-617, 2009.
0
Asking research participants about trauma and abuse.
Ullman S.E. Am Psychol. 62(4): 329-30, 2007.
0
Revising the SES: A collaborative process to improve assessment of sexual aggression and victimization.
Koss M.P, Abbey A, Campbell R et al. Psychology of Women Quarterly. 31 (4): 357-370, 2007.
0
Conducting in-depth interviews: A guide for designing and conducting in-depth interviews for evaluation input.
Pdf
Boyce C. Neale P. 2006.
0
Interviewing clinicians and advocates who work with sexual assault survivors: A personal perspective on moving from quantitative to qualitative research methods.
Ullman S.E. Violence against Women, 11 (9): 1113, 2005.
0
Research methods: How they shape our view of sexual violence.
Pdf
White J. W. & Farmer R. F. Journal of Social Issues, 48, 45-60, 1992.
0