Literature DB >> 8063325

Benefits of participating in research interviews.

S A Hutchinson1, M E Wilson, H S Wilson.   

Abstract

Interviews are a fundamental data collection method used in qualitative health research to help understand people's responses to illness or a particular situation. The risks associated with participating in 1 or 2 hour research interviews when a study focuses on vulnerable populations and sensitive issues are scrutinized by Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) and Human Subjects Committees. This paper shifts attention away from the risks to the benefits and describes catharsis, self-acknowledgement, sense of purpose, self-awareness, empowerment, healing, and providing a voice for the disenfranchised as the sometimes unanticipated benefits reported by interview participants.

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Year:  1994        PMID: 8063325     DOI: 10.1111/j.1547-5069.1994.tb00937.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Image J Nurs Sch        ISSN: 0743-5150


  16 in total

1.  'I Got it off my Chest': An Examination of how Research Participation Improved the Mental Health of Women Engaging in Transactional Sex.

Authors:  Marisa Felsher; Sarah E Wiehe; Jayleen K L Gunn; Alexis M Roth
Journal:  Community Ment Health J       Date:  2017-02-02

2.  Parents' views of involvement in concurrent research with their neonates.

Authors:  Frances Rieth Ward
Journal:  J Empir Res Hum Res Ethics       Date:  2010-06       Impact factor: 1.742

3.  Research participation experiences of parents of children with cancer who were asked about their child's prognosis.

Authors:  Maura E Olcese; Jennifer W Mack
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2012-02-17       Impact factor: 2.947

4.  The Unanticipated Benefits of Behavioral Assessments and Interviews on Anxiety, Self-Esteem and Depression Among Women Engaging in Transactional Sex.

Authors:  Jayleen K L Gunn; Alexis M Roth; Katherine E Center; Sarah E Wiehe
Journal:  Community Ment Health J       Date:  2015-02-25

5.  Potential benefits of using ecological momentary assessment to study high-risk polydrug use.

Authors:  Alexis M Roth; Marisa Felsher; Megan Reed; Jesse L Goldshear; Quan Truong; Richard S Garfein; Janie Simmons
Journal:  Mhealth       Date:  2017-10-30

6.  "Is there anything else you would like me to know?": Applying a trauma-informed approach to the administration of the adverse childhood experiences questionnaire.

Authors:  Whitney E Mendel; Mickey Sperlich; Nicole M Fava
Journal:  J Community Psychol       Date:  2021-03-31

7.  Dealing with suicidal patients--a challenging task: a qualitative study of young physicians' experiences.

Authors:  Tordis Sørensen Høifødt; Anne-Grethe Talseth
Journal:  BMC Med Educ       Date:  2006-08-23       Impact factor: 2.463

8.  Challenges to conducting research with older people living in nursing homes.

Authors:  Sue Hall; Susan Longhurst; Irene J Higginson
Journal:  BMC Geriatr       Date:  2009-08-24       Impact factor: 3.921

9.  Guidelines to support nurse-researchers reflect on role conflict in qualitative interviewing.

Authors:  Susan Jack
Journal:  Open Nurs J       Date:  2008-06-10

10.  Attitudes and impressions of participants in a study of the causes of childhood cancer.

Authors:  C M Jenkinson; K M Muir; P G Hawtin; C E Chilvers
Journal:  Br J Cancer       Date:  2001-02-02       Impact factor: 7.640

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