MFT-7113 v3

Barbour, R. (2008). Introducing Qualitative Research. London, England: SAGE.

Read Chapters 11 and 12. Helpful information is available in these two chapters relative to data collection and analysis.

Gunawan, J. (2015). Ensuring Trustworthiness in Qualitative Research.Belitung Nursing Journal, 1(1), 10-11.

Trustworthiness is the equivalent of reliability and validity in quantitative research. This article will help you develop a strategy to establish trustworthiness in your own proposed qualitative study.

Kaulia, R. R. (2021). The Role of Childhood Attachment in High Conflict Uncoupling in Hawai'i: Island of O'Ahu (Order No. 28319066). Available from Dissertations & Theses @ Northcentral University. (2518095625).

In this document, you will find an example dissertation that successfully employs a phenomenological approach.

Adler, R. H. (2022). Trustworthiness in Qualitative Research. Journal of Human Lactation: Official Journal of International Lactation Consultant Association, 38(4), 598–602.

This chapter discusses the need to establish truth worthiness in qualitative research as a way of showing others the legitimacy of qualitative research.

Given, L. M. (Ed.) (2008). Trustworthiness. SAGE Publications, Inc.

This chapter will help you understand trustworthiness as it is conceptualized as confirmability, dependability, transferability, and credibility.

Trustworthiness of Qualitative Data. National University Dissertation Center

This university resource will help you understand NU dissertation definitions/standards of trustworthiness.

Chenail, R. J. (2011). Ten Steps for Conceptualizing and Conducting Qualitative Research Studies in a Pragmatically Curious Manner. The Qualitative Report, 16(6), 1713-1718.

This page will help you understand the process of a qualitative study from an experienced qualitative researcher.

Aguas, P. P. (2022). Fusing Approaches in Educational Research: Data Collection and Data Analysis in Phenomenological Research. The Qualitative Report, 27(1), 1-20.

This article shows how combining different types of data collection and analysis can offer new insights into phenomenological inquiry.

Leigh-Osroosh, K. T. (2021). The Phenomenological House: A Metaphoric Framework for Descriptive Phenomenological Psychological Design and Analysis. The Qualitative Report, 26(6), 1817-1829.

This article provides a metaphor of a house to understand descriptive phenomenology.

National University Dissertation Center=After IRB Approval

This page will help you modify and close your dissertation study with the IRB Closing your study is the final deliverable for the 9903 series in the dissertation sequence and the last step before analyzing and writing up your results

Shea, L., Pesa, J., Geonnotti, G., Powell, V., Kahn, C., & Peters, W. (2022). Improving Diversity in Study Participation: Patient Perspectives on Barriers, Racial Differences and the Role of Communities. Health Expectations, 25(4), 1979–1987.

These authors highlight the importance of racial diversity and other contextual factors in the recruitment of research participants.