Lessons Learned from Online Qualitative Data Collection in an International Collaborative Study During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Shibuya, Fumiko; Sari, Dian Puspita; Warnaini, Cut; Rivarti, Arina Windri; Takeuchi, Rie; Kadriyan, Hamsu; Reyes, Calvin de los; Kobayashi, Jun

doi:10.2991/ahsr.k.220206.052

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The protection of individuals' personal data is crucial, especially in a changing environment where intensive data exploitation occurs during data collection, usage, and sharing (Johansson et al, 2022). The COVID-19 pandemic has further emphasized the importance of maintaining social distance and considering ethical issues in online qualitative data collection (Shibuya et al, 2021). Additionally, the ethical issues in research using digital data collection strategies with minors have been acknowledged, with regulations intended to encourage ethical research and practice, while also recognizing the inadvertent restriction of important research when applied universally without consideration (Facca et al, 2020).…”

Section: Challenges and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data-driven approaches to bridging the gap in health communication disparities: A systematic review

Chioma Anthonia Okolo,

Rawlings Chidi,

Oloruntoba Babawarun

et al. 2024

World J. Adv. Res. Rev.

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Data-driven approaches have emerged as powerful tools in addressing health communication disparities, aiming to bridge the gap in healthcare access and outcomes among diverse populations. A systematic review of these approaches reveals their significant potential in understanding, targeting, and mitigating communication disparities across various demographic and socio-economic groups. One key aspect of data-driven approaches is their ability to analyze vast amounts of health data to identify communication barriers and disparities. By leveraging advanced analytics and machine learning algorithms, researchers can uncover patterns, preferences, and needs among different communities, enabling tailored interventions and messages. For instance, analyzing social media data can reveal prevalent health concerns or misinformation circulating within specific populations, guiding the development of targeted communication strategies. Furthermore, data-driven approaches facilitate the evaluation of communication interventions in real-time, allowing for continuous refinement and adaptation. Through techniques such as sentiment analysis and engagement metrics, researchers can assess the effectiveness of health communication efforts among diverse audiences and make timely adjustments to optimize impact. Moreover, these approaches enable the creation of personalized health communication strategies that resonate with individuals' cultural backgrounds, languages, and literacy levels. By integrating demographic data and psychographic insights, communicators can deliver messages in culturally competent ways, fostering trust and engagement within marginalized communities. Data-driven approaches offer a promising avenue for addressing health communication disparities by providing insights into the unique needs and preferences of diverse populations. By harnessing the power of data analytics, researchers and healthcare practitioners can design more effective, tailored communication strategies that ultimately improve health outcomes and reduce disparities across communities. However, further research and collaboration are needed to maximize the potential of these approaches and ensure equitable access to healthcare communication for all.

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Section: Challenges and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data-driven approaches to bridging the gap in health communication disparities: A systematic review

Chioma Anthonia Okolo,

Rawlings Chidi,

Oloruntoba Babawarun

et al. 2024

World J. Adv. Res. Rev.

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“…The FGDs and IDIs were conducted in Bahasa Indonesia, and the interviews were transcribed by referring to online data processing that was developed through pretesting [27]. The research team from the University of Mataram was responsible for participant recruitment, conducting the data collection (FGDs and IDIs), and translating the qualitative data from Bahasa Indonesia into English.…”

Section: Process Of Transcription and Translationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The process of overcoming conflicts among teachers in the implementation of comprehensive sexuality education at ordinary public senior high schools in Mataram City, Indonesia: a qualitative study

et al. 2023

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Background Comprehensive sexuality education (CSE), which aims to help young people make responsible choices and acquire scientific knowledge and skills, has been promoted by UNESCO. Teachers experience conflicts in implementing CSE when teaching sexual topics in the local context, especially as the delivery of sexual knowledge and contraceptive methods is often prohibited by religious and traditional cultural norms. It was reported that there were multiple challenges in the implementation of sex education due to the religious and cultural background of societies and communities in Islamic countries. This study aimed to clarify the process of overcoming the conflicts, explore teachers’ recognition and perception related to the implementation of CSE, and to suggest recommendations for promoting CSE in Islamic areas. Methods This qualitative study combined the methods of focus group discussions (FGDs) and in-depth interviews (IDIs) to explore the conflict among teachers. Ten ordinary public senior high schools in Mataram City, Indonesia, agreed to participate, and in total, 59 participants were involved in this study. FGDs were conducted with teachers (n = 49), and IDIs were focused on school principals (n = 10) in each school. The collected interview data were analyzed using a deductive thematic analysis and the findings triangulated for both the FGDs and IDIs. Results Overall, the teachers experienced conflicts in relation to religion, cultural background, and gender inequality in implementing CSE. The present study revealed the mutual recognition among teachers and acceptance of diverse backgrounds in the implementation of CSE at ordinary public senior high schools in Mataram City. Despite teachers reporting multiple conflicts, they made efforts to overcome these conflicts through mutual recognition and provided comprehensive guidance. The present findings indicated that teachers adapted CSE to follow multiple religions and cultural backgrounds. Conclusions The teachers accepted diverse backgrounds and provided CSE by collaborating with related educational subjects and external institutions to overcome conflicts. To provide more specialized education, it would be necessary to advocate a formal policy that might be accepted by diverse societies. Further research is necessary to apply the findings and recommendations for CSE implementation globally in the contexts of different countries.

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Leadership of school principals for school health implementation among primary schools in Mataram, Indonesia: a qualitative study

Sasaki,

Sari,

Warnaini

et al. 2024

Trop Med Health

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Background Health-promoting schools (HPS) are acknowledged as a comprehensive approach to improving children’s health and educational outcomes through learning and school life. Principals are key players in HPS implementation. However, concrete leadership practices in HPS in low- to middle-income countries have not been clarified. Therefore, this study aimed to explore and generate themes surrounding the leadership practices of principals in implementation of school health in Indonesia, a predominantly Muslim country consisting of diverse religions that have expanded HPS at the national level. Methods In-depth interviews and focus group discussions (FGDs) were conducted with the principals, teachers, parent representatives, and school board committee members in 10 target schools. FGDs were conducted with school health supervisory board members in Mataram City. All interviews were recorded and transcribed. Thematic analysis was undertaken to generate themes. Results The principals demonstrated leadership practices based on their religious beliefs, values, and morals. This may suggest that beliefs and morals support an understanding of their responsibility to ensure the well-being of all school community members, regardless of religion, in a diverse environment that is predominantly Muslim but also multicultural and multi-religious. Further, these beliefs and morals might reinforce implementation of school health. Importantly, the principals’ coordination skills in cooperating with multiple sectors might contribute to successful implementation of school health. Also, principals emphasized they were tasked to develop capacity for implementation of school health. Thus, principals should understand leadership in the implementation of school health as their duty from the training stage to encourage health at the school level. Conclusion In this study, “have professional educators’ beliefs and religious beliefs and Indonesia’s morals” was generated as a new theme, whereas several common themes were found as in previous studies. The results of this study suggested the importance of leadership by principals in the implementation of school health. Strengthening the capacity of school principals by integrating the contents of school health leadership practice into pre- and in-service training through the development of a policy on principals’ duties in school health might contribute to the successful implementation of school health.

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Lessons Learned from Online Qualitative Data Collection in an International Collaborative Study During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Cited by 3 publications

References 8 publications

Data-driven approaches to bridging the gap in health communication disparities: A systematic review

Data-driven approaches to bridging the gap in health communication disparities: A systematic review

The process of overcoming conflicts among teachers in the implementation of comprehensive sexuality education at ordinary public senior high schools in Mataram City, Indonesia: a qualitative study

Leadership of school principals for school health implementation among primary schools in Mataram, Indonesia: a qualitative study

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