Keyword Connections

interpretative phenomenological analysis

Journals

9

1 BMJ open

2 journal of foot and ankle research

3 The Cochrane database of systematic reviews

4 revista brasileira de enfermagem

5 culture, medicine and psychiatry

6 cmaj open

7 Spine

8 radiography (london, england : 1995)

9 academic psychiatry : the journal of the american association of directors of psychiatric residency training and the association for academic psychiatry

Research Groups

0

No Research Group Connected

Bibliographies

13

1 The lived experience of people with diabetes using off-the-shelf prescription footwear in Singapore: a qualitative study using interpretative phenomenological analysis.

2 Canadians' views on the use of routinely collected data in health research: a patient-oriented cross-sectional survey.

3 A balancing act: a phenomenological exploration of medical students' experiences of using mobile devices in the clinical setting.

4 What can qualitative studies reveal about recruitment into psychiatry?

5 [Teaching and learning in the clinical field: perspective of teachers, nurses and nursing students].

6 “oh, this is what it feels like”: a role for the body in learning an evidence-based practice

7 The ‘Blogosphere’ as a platform for interpretative phenomenological analysis: the case of TEFL tourism

8 The journey to advanced practice and skeletal trauma reporting; an Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of preparation for the role.

9 "Not a whole woman": an interpretative phenomenological analysis of the lived experience of women's body image and sexuality following amputation.

10 From PBL tutoring to PBL coaching in undergraduate medical education: an interpretative phenomenological analysis study.

11 The Lived Experience of Codependency: an Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis

12 Experiencing the COVID-19 pandemic as a homeless person in Chennai, India: An interpretative phenomenological analysis.

13 “There is anointing everywhere”: An interpretative phenomenological analysis of the role of religion in the recovery of Black African service users in England