Conceptualizing Disagreement in Qualitative Coding

Zade, Himanshu; Drouhard, Margaret; Chinh, Bonnie; Gan, Lu; Aragon, C.

doi:10.1145/3173574.3173733

Cited by 35 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Consensus coding is one of the most commonly used strategies to resolve disagreements in qualitative coding. 22 The team members discussed the pros and cons of the divergent themes to arrive at a consensus. Using a multidisciplinary team should reduce the chance of bias.…”

Section: 19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stroke Survivors' Perspectives on Post–Acute Rehabilitation Options, Goals, Satisfaction, and Transition to Home

Krishnan

Hay

Pappadis

et al. 2019

Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy

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Background and Purpose: Patients and caregivers have not typically been involved in the selection of a post-acute care (PAC) provider. In 2015, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) proposed the need to involve patients and their families during discharge planning. Engaging patients in rehabilitation decisions encourages shared decision-making among patients and their clinicians. The purpose of this study was to examine stroke survivors' perspectives on their involvement in selecting a post-acute care (PAC) provider and their goalsetting, and their satisfaction with the rehabilitation stay, and their discharge advice for stroke survivors, prior to 2015.Methods: This qualitative study utilized semi-structured interviews. Thematic content analysis was performed on 18 stroke survivors' interviews (mean age=68 years) on their involvement related to their inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF) or skilled nursing facility (SNF) stay, goalsetting, and discharge needs.Results: More than half the participants were not involved in the selection of their PAC setting and believed that doctors made these decisions. Around two-fifths of stroke survivors reported they were not involved in rehabilitation goal-setting. Most patients were satisfied with their rehabilitation stay. When asked to recommend discharge topics for other stroke survivors,

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Section: 19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stroke Survivors' Perspectives on Post–Acute Rehabilitation Options, Goals, Satisfaction, and Transition to Home

Krishnan

Hay

Pappadis

et al. 2019

Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy

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“…When coding was complete, discrepancies between the two coders were analyzed and discussed until consensus was achieved. The codebook was revised and interviews were recoded (Zade et al, 2018). A 97.23% agreement between coders was achieved with an average unweighted Cohen's kappa of 0.62, which falls in the substantial agreement category (Landis and Koch, 1977).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current State of the Horticultural Therapy Profession in the United States

Stowell

Fly

Klingeman

et al. 2021

hortte

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While horticultural therapy (HT) has a long history in the United States, the profession has not had the acceptance and growth that related fields, such as art, music, recreational, occupational, and physical therapies have experienced. The objective of this study was to identify the current challenges and opportunities of HT in the United States. Maximum variation sampling was used to select current and former members of the American Horticultural Therapy Association (AHTA) for interviews. A total of 27 participants were interviewed between Nov. 2019 and Jan. 2020 using semi-structured qualitative interviews by Zoom. The interviews revealed six themes: 1) current state of the profession, 2) AHTA operations/structure, 3) education/credentialing, 4) funding/job opportunities, 5) public awareness/networking, and 6) research. This paper will discuss the challenges and opportunities presented in the six themes and provide recommendations for the future growth of the HT profession.

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“…Resultant themes were compared and contrasted, and any inconsistencies or deviant cases were discussed and reported. Disagreement between the researchers was settled by consensus 30 . Participants were invited to participate in member checking.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical activity for children undergoing acute cancer treatment: A qualitative study of parental perspectives

Grimshaw

Taylor

Méchinaud

et al. 2020

Pediatric Blood & Cancer

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Background:Little is known about how to facilitate participation in physical activity among children receiving acute cancer treatment.Objective: To understand the parental perspectives on physical activity for children during acute cancer treatment and explore strategies to overcome physical inactivity. Methods:A qualitative study was completed. Data were collected via semistructured interviews with parents of children (aged 4-18 years) who were in their first nine months of cancer treatment.Data were analyzed thematically.Results: Twenty parents were interviewed. A childhood cancer diagnosis and subsequent treatment were described as setting in motion a spiral of physical inactivity. Parents identified movement restrictions as a result of commencing treatment and the hospital environment as factors initiating this decline. Parents described the subsequent impact of movement restrictions on their child over time including loss of independence, isolation, and low motivation. These three consequences further contributed to an inability and unwillingness to be physically active. Parents responded in a variety of ways to their child's inactivity, and many were motivated to overcome the barriers to physical activity yet exhibited a reduced capacity to do so. Suggested intervention strategies highlighted the need for comprehensive support from the organization providing treatment. Conclusions:Reasons for reduced physical activity in children receiving acute treatment for cancer are complex and multifactorial. Inactivity cannot be addressed by children and parents alone but requires support from the oncology team through changes to the environment, services, and policies to promote physical activity. These findings may be used to inform targeted, effective, and feasible physical activity interventions. K E Y W O R D Scancer, child, exercise, parents, pediatric, physical activity, qualitative

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Conceptualizing Disagreement in Qualitative Coding

Cited by 35 publications

References 17 publications

Stroke Survivors' Perspectives on Post–Acute Rehabilitation Options, Goals, Satisfaction, and Transition to Home

Stroke Survivors' Perspectives on Post–Acute Rehabilitation Options, Goals, Satisfaction, and Transition to Home

Current State of the Horticultural Therapy Profession in the United States

Physical activity for children undergoing acute cancer treatment: A qualitative study of parental perspectives

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