Hermeneutic phenomenological analysis: the ‘possibility’ beyond ‘actuality’ in thematic analysis

Ho, Ken Hok Man; Chiang, Chung Lim Vico; Leung, Doris

doi:10.1111/jan.13255

Cited by 92 publications

(72 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(31 reference statements)

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“…After verifying the accuracy of the transcribed data, we analyzed the data to identify themes, as described by van Manen . Thematic analysis is a frequently used strategy in hermeneutic phenomenology . We analyzed the meaning of each sentence to uncover thematic aspects of the phenomenon .…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

The Meaning of Intraoperative Errors: Perioperative Nurse Perspectives

Chard¹,

Tovin²

2018

AORN Journal

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Medical errors involve different health care professionals, are multifaceted, and can occur at the individual practitioner or system level. The conditions for errors vary in the health care environment; some practice areas may be more vulnerable to errors than others. Limited research exists that explores perioperative nursing errors. The purpose of this study was to describe and interpret the experiences of perioperative nurses related to intraoperative errors. We used the hermeneutic phenomenological method. Ten perioperative RNs participated in focus group interviews that we audio-recorded and transcribed. We analyzed data using thematic analysis, and three themes emerged that represent the essence of the experience of nurses involved in intraoperative errors: environment, being human, and moving forward. The findings support efforts to improve quality care and foster a culture of safety in the OR through strategies such as perioperative staff training, interprofessional team building, and controlling environmental factors that are distracting.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

The Meaning of Intraoperative Errors: Perioperative Nurse Perspectives

Chard¹,

Tovin²

2018

AORN Journal

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“…This self-reflective, interpretative, discursive process was in line with the so-called double hermeneutic at the heart of an interpretive phenomenological approach to thematic analysis (van Manen, 1990). It was used both as the means of refining the initial open coding framework and as part of the interpretative analysis of the data (Ho, Chiang, & Leung, 2017). For example, the code 'deaf people who speak' was identified by each of the researchers, but for the hearing person coding this theme was seen as primarily referring to participants' preferences for ease of communication with a deaf colleague.…”

Section: Approach To Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Hearing people perceiving deaf people through sign language interpreters at work: on the loss of self through interpreted communication

Young

Oram

Napier

2019

Journal of Applied Communication Research

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This article addresses the impact on occupational relations of mediated communication through a sign language interpreter from the perspective of hearing people who do not sign but who work alongside deaf signers in the workplace. Based on a phenomenological analysis of eight semi-structured interviews, findings address the influence of phonocentrism on working practice between deaf and hearing people. In particular, the implications of the inscription of identity and presence through an embodied language are discussed. The consequences of failure to acknowledge the interpreter as a contingent practice for all, not just the deaf person, are examined. The findings have implications for the recognition and promotion of deaf agency and talent in the 'hearing' work place and extend understandings of structural influences on workplace discriminations to include those of interpreted communication.

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“…The method makes it possible to elucidate the world of life, allowing phenomena to speak for themselves, referring the theory and practice of interpretation to the meaning of the phenomenon described, which takes into account how the person lives and interprets the "text of life". The method seeks to understand and interpret the invariant structure of the lived experience (van Manen, 1990(van Manen, , 2014Adams & van Manen, 2017;Ho, Chiang & Leung, 2017).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of psychotropic medications and non-pharmacological approaches in everyday life: a qualitative study of the lived experience

Filardi

Mendonça

Oliveira

2019

Rev. latinoam. psicopatol. fundam.

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Increased consumption of psychotropic drugs has been noted in Brazil and other Western countries in the last few decades for different reasons. The objective of this study was to understand the lived experience of individuals who used psychotropic drugs to cope with the problems faced in daily life. A qualitative study guided by hermeneutic phenomenology was carried out. In-depth interviews were conducted. The experience was grouped into two themes: experience of using psychotropic and the search for non-pharmacological approaches. Psychotropics were considered necessary for regaining a point of equilibrium when the problems faced were recognized as having a high degree of difficulty. In some cases, the drugs were perceived as insufficient for solving the problem, leading or not to the search for alternatives to deal with the difficulty.

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Hermeneutic phenomenological analysis: the ‘possibility’ beyond ‘actuality’ in thematic analysis

Abstract: We provide our readers with vicarious experience of how to begin cultivating thinking that is aligned with hermeneutic phenomenological philosophical tenets to conduct thematic analysis.

Cited by 92 publications

References 15 publications

The Meaning of Intraoperative Errors: Perioperative Nurse Perspectives

The Meaning of Intraoperative Errors: Perioperative Nurse Perspectives

Hearing people perceiving deaf people through sign language interpreters at work: on the loss of self through interpreted communication

The use of psychotropic medications and non-pharmacological approaches in everyday life: a qualitative study of the lived experience

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