Syllabus

Textbook:

Green, J and Thorogood, N (2018): Qualitative Methods for Health Research. 4th ed. Sage Publ.

Papers:

Leech, B. L. (2002): Asking Questions: Techniques for Semistructured Interviews. PS: Political Science and Politics 35;4:665-668 .

Malterud, K. (2001): Qualitative research: standards, challenges, and guidelines. Lancet 358:483-488 .

Malterud, K. (2001): The art and science of clinical knowledge. Lancet 358:397-400 .

Kuper et al. (2008): Qualitative research: Critically appraising qualitative research. British Medical Journal. 337:a1035.

Reeves et al. (2008): Qualitative research: Why Use Theories in Qualitative Research? British Medical Journal. 337:a949.

Tansey, O. (2007): Process Trancing and Elite Interviewing. PS: Political Science and Politics 40;4:765-772.

 

Papers for discussion:

Singer et al. (2000): Priority setting for new technologies in medicine: qualitative case study. British Medical Journal.

Greenhalgh and Russel (2009): Evidence-Based Policymaking: A Critique, Perspectives in Biology and Medicine. Available at: http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/pbm/summary/v052/52.2.greenhalgh.html

Innv?r, S. (2009): The use of evidence in public governmental reports on health policy. BMC Health Services Research, 9:177 Doi: 10.1186/1472-6963-9-177

Martin D. K., Joseph Pater & Peter A Singer (2001): Priority-setting decisions for new cancer drugs: a qualitative case study. The Lancet. Vol.358:1676-1681.

Shiffman, J. and S. Smith (2007): Generation of political priority for global health initiatives. Lancet 370:1370-79 .

Skirbekk, H. et. al. (2011): Mandates of Trust in the Doctor-Patient Relationship. Qualitative Health Research 21(9): 1182-1190

Stevenson et al. (2011) Resilience among doctors who work in challenging areas: a qualitative study. British Journal of General Practice. July:e404-e410

Published Nov. 9, 2018 1:11 PM - Last modified Nov. 9, 2018 1:11 PM