Interviewing is a method that belongs to the qualitative research family and in medical
education research, it is one of the most common methods of gathering qualitative data.[1] …

This paper reflects on one Primary Care Research Network's (WoReN's) experience of
running a workshop on generating interview data, provided as the first of a three-part …

Qualitative research is rooted in anthropological and sociological tradition and has as its
major tenet the desire to study and make sense of the thoughts, beliefs, actions and activities …

This chapter will endeavour to explore and articulate some of the secrets behind the closed
door of the qualitative research interview. Interviews are probably the most commonly …

This paper reflects on one Primary Care Research Network's (WoReN's) experience of
running a workshop on analysing qualitative interview data, provided as the second of a …

Interviews are the most commonly used qualitative technique in health care settings. The
attraction of interview-based studies for practising clinicians is their apparent proximity to the …

In the course of our supervisory work over the years, we have noticed that qualitative
research tends to evoke a lot of questions and worries, so-called frequently asked questions …

The qualitative interview is gaining in popularity among health researchers, as they have
come to realize that in-depth understanding of the behaviours of caregivers and clients is …

OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to review published papers which use qualitative interviewing
in general practice as their methodology. To look specifically at the detail of how the …

This article is the next instalment in our 'How to…'series about qualitative research, and
focuses on interviews. In many ways, conducting research interviews can be compared with …