Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.
Journal: European Journal of Midwifery
Volume: 6
Issue: May
eISSN: 2585-2906
DOI: 10.18332/ejm/147444
Abstract:Choosing the ‘right’ research method is always an important decision. It affects the type of study questions that can be answered. In addition, the research method will have an impact on the participants – how much of their time it takes, whether the questions seem important to them and whether there is any benefit in taking part. This is especially important when conducting research with staff in health services. This article is a reflection on the process of using Appreciative Inquiry (AI) in a study that explored staff wellbeing in a UK maternity unit. We share our key learnings to help others decide if AI will fit their research aims, as well as highlight issues in its design and conduct. We discuss our experience of using AI,the strengths and limitations of this approach, and conclude with points to consider if you are thinking about using AI. Although a study team was actively involved in decisions, this paper is largely based on reflections by the first author, the researcher conducting the field work in the maternity services.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
Source: Scopus
Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service.
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.
Journal: Eur J Midwifery
Volume: 6
Pages: 28
eISSN: 2585-2906
DOI: 10.18332/ejm/147444
Abstract:Choosing the 'right' research method is always an important decision. It affects the type of study questions that can be answered. In addition, the research method will have an impact on the participants - how much of their time it takes, whether the questions seem important to them and whether there is any benefit in taking part. This is especially important when conducting research with staff in health services. This article is a reflection on the process of using Appreciative Inquiry (AI) in a study that explored staff wellbeing in a UK maternity unit. We share our key learnings to help others decide if AI will fit their research aims, as well as highlight issues in its design and conduct. We discuss our experience of using AI,the strengths and limitations of this approach, and conclude with points to consider if you are thinking about using AI. Although a study team was actively involved in decisions, this paper is largely based on reflections by the first author, the researcher conducting the field work in the maternity services.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
Source: PubMed
Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.
Journal: EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MIDWIFERY
Volume: 6
ISSN: 2585-2906
DOI: 10.18332/ejm/147444
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.
Journal: European Journal of Midwifery
Volume: 6
Issue: May
Pages: 1-7
eISSN: 2585-2906
ISSN: 2585-2906
DOI: 10.18332/ejm/147444
Abstract:Choosing the ‘right’ research method is always an important decision. It affects the type of study questions that can be answered. In addition, the research method will have an impact on the participants – how much of their time it takes, whether the questions seem important to them and whether there is any benefit in taking part. This is especially important when conducting research with staff in health services. This article is a reflection on the process of using Appreciative Inquiry (AI) in a study that explored staff wellbeing in a UK maternity unit. We share our key learnings to help others decide if AI will fit their research aims, as well as highlight issues in its design and conduct. We discuss our experience of using AI,the strengths and limitations of this approach, and conclude with points to consider if you are thinking about using AI. Although a study team was actively involved in decisions, this paper is largely based on reflections by the first author, the researcher conducting the field work in the maternity services.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
http://www.europeanjournalofmidwifery.eu/
Source: Manual
Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service.
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.
Journal: European journal of midwifery
Volume: 6
Pages: 28
eISSN: 2585-2906
ISSN: 2585-2906
DOI: 10.18332/ejm/147444
Abstract:Choosing the 'right' research method is always an important decision. It affects the type of study questions that can be answered. In addition, the research method will have an impact on the participants - how much of their time it takes, whether the questions seem important to them and whether there is any benefit in taking part. This is especially important when conducting research with staff in health services. This article is a reflection on the process of using Appreciative Inquiry (AI) in a study that explored staff wellbeing in a UK maternity unit. We share our key learnings to help others decide if AI will fit their research aims, as well as highlight issues in its design and conduct. We discuss our experience of using AI,the strengths and limitations of this approach, and conclude with points to consider if you are thinking about using AI. Although a study team was actively involved in decisions, this paper is largely based on reflections by the first author, the researcher conducting the field work in the maternity services.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Why use Appreciative Inquiry? Lessons learned during COVID-19 in a UK maternity service
Authors: Arnold, R., Gordon, C., van Teijlingen, E., Way, S. and Mahato, P.K.
Journal: European Journal of Midwifery
Volume: 6
ISSN: 2585-2906
Abstract:Choosing the ‘right’ research method is always an important decision. It affects the type of study questions that can be answered. In addition, the research method will have an impact on the participants – how much of their time it takes, whether the questions seem important to them and whether there is any benefit in taking part. This is especially important when conducting research with staff in health services. This article is a reflection on the process of using Appreciative Inquiry (AI) in a study that explored staff wellbeing in a UK maternity unit. We share our key learnings to help others decide if AI will fit their research aims, as well as highlight issues in its design and conduct. We discuss our experience of using AI,the strengths and limitations of this approach, and conclude with points to consider if you are thinking about using AI. Although a study team was actively involved in decisions, this paper is largely based on reflections by the first author, the researcher conducting the field work in the maternity services.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/36965/
http://www.europeanjournalofmidwifery.eu/
Source: BURO EPrints