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In this series we are exploring the art of interpreting qualitative health data, sharing insights achieving conceptual depth with different types of data and methods, integrating qualitative findings with quantitative data, and integrating lived experience in interpretation.
In this episode:
This episode reflects on how lived experience can engender insights, support the interpretative process and enhance the trustworthiness of qualitative research. We consider the different kinds of experience that can enhance this process, the limits of individual lived experience, and what this means for researchers who don’t have personal experience of the phenomenon under study.
Content note: this episode contains mentions of mental distress, abuse, and trauma.
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References
- Joy Llewellyn-Beardsley, Stefan Rennick-Egglestone, Felicity Callard, Kristian Pollock, Mike Slade, Alison Edgley (2023) “Nothing’s changed, baby”: How the mental health narratives of people with multiple and complex needs disrupt the recovery framework. SSM – Mental Health.
- Calman, Susan (2017) Cheer up Love
- Lewis, Gwneth (2002) Sunbathing in the Rain
- Redfield Jamison, Kay (1996) Touched with fire
- Ruby Wax’s bibliography