Qualitative Data Analysis with ATLAS.ti

Friese, Susanne

doi:10.4135/9781529799590

Cited by 522 publications

(410 citation statements)

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“…The analysis started early in the research process. Coding and analysis were conducted by the first author using the data analysis software Atlas.ti 7.5 (Friese, 2014). After the first eight interviews were coded and analyzed, they were discussed within the research team.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Memos were developed alongside the coding process to guide the analysis and record the thought process of the researcher. Tables, concept maps, and other visual representations of the emerging theories were used to support the analysis and to visualize the relationship between code groups (Friese, 2014). These visual displays, which were created both digitally and manually on paper, were particularly helpful to grasp the relationship between the functions of empathy and the three core pillars of humanist chaplaincy.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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“We Need to Talk About Empathy”: Dutch Humanist Chaplains’ Perspectives on Empathy's Functions, Downsides, and Limitations in Chaplaincy Care

Dijke

Duyndam

Nistelrooij

et al. 2022

J Pastoral Care Counsel

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This paper investigates the functions, downsides, and limitations of empathy in chaplaincy care. Data were collected from 20 humanist chaplains working in health care, prison, and military settings using semi-structured interviews. According to the participants, empathy is at the heart of their profession but has disadvantages as well. The analysis yields seven major functions of empathy with corresponding downsides and limitations: (1) to connect, (2) to understand, (3) to guide, (4) to acknowledge, (5) to motivate, (6) to inspire, and (7) to humanize. We argue for a need to “talk about empathy” since despite its importance and challenges, there is little professional and academic discussion about empathy in chaplaincy care. We hope that the findings of this study can function as starting points for the discussion and thus contribute to the ongoing professionalization of chaplaincy care. To that end, we propose three topics for further reflection and conversation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“We Need to Talk About Empathy”: Dutch Humanist Chaplains’ Perspectives on Empathy's Functions, Downsides, and Limitations in Chaplaincy Care

Dijke

Duyndam

Nistelrooij

et al. 2022

J Pastoral Care Counsel

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…This coefficient is like a statistical correlation coefficient, without obtaining in this case a p -value. Therefore, the closer the value of C is to 1, the stronger the relationship between the two codes analysed (Friese, 2019).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The workers' perspective: emotional consequences during a lean manufacturing change based on VSM analysis

Castillo

2022

JMTM

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PurposeThe purpose of this study is to identify the perception of workers before, during and after the implementation of changes derived from the lean manufacturing (LM) technique called value stream mapping (VSM) analysis and the causes that lead to this perception.Design/methodology/approachA qualitative methodological research design was adopted, using individual transcribed and coded interviews as the primary method of data collection.FindingsAt the beginning of the VSM changes, this study found strong denial and resistance emotional responses from workers due to the uncertainty and stress generated. The main cause of this resistance was their lack of understanding of the VSM analysis process presenting technical concepts, due to their educational level and the lack of a pre-existing organisational culture oriented toward continuous improvement. However, in the last stage of change, it is found that the workers accepted the new improvement proposals without resignation, improving their productivity and work performance because they saw and understood the improvements as effective.Practical implicationsThis study will enable those responsible for organisations to anticipate the negative reactions that may arise from the organisational changes stemming from the implementation of VSM improvements. In addition, it adds new knowledge bases to the literature on the emotional consequences for employees during LM changes through VSM.Originality/valueThis study provides a qualitative analysis of the perceived emotional impact on workers that participated in LM techniques, in this case, focused on VSM analysis. It is an exploratory study that serves as a foundation for future research in the quantitative field.

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“…A list of resources and related concepts are illustrated in Table 3. All coding was implemented using ATLAS.ti (Friese, 2012). The findings were then reviewed by the study staff (fluent in both Swahili and English), who coordinated the field data collection and reviewed all the transcripts, and there were no disagreements.…”

Section: Analytic Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distress and resilience among unintentional injuries survivors in Kenya: A qualitative study.

Hung¹,

Gallo²,

Tol³

et al. 2020

Rehabilitation Psychology

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Objective: Unintentional injuries such as road traffic injuries constitute a major facet of health and disability in low-and middle-income countries. Survivors of moderate or severe unintentional injuries are at risk of psychological distress, although many people show resilience during recovery. This article describes the experience and contributing factors of psychological distress and resilience over the course of recovery among unintentional injury survivors in urban Kenya. Method: We examined the various social and mental health consequences over the course of injury and recovery through conducting in-depth interviews with 28 survivors of unintentional injuries in Nairobi, Kenya, 4Ϫ8 months after the injury. Respondents were purposively sampled based on reported depressive and anxiety symptoms through structured questionnaire interviews in the parent study. Inductive thematic coding was performed on transcribed and translated interviews using ATLAS.ti, upon which the conservation of resources theory was identified as the most relevant theory to facilitate the understanding and presentation of the findings. Results: Several types of resource loss were described, including financial, property, condition (e.g., employment, marriage), and physical health resources at different phases of recovery. Social support (in terms of materials and emotional support) through family, friends, neighbors, church members, spirituality, personal resources, and improvement in physical condition contributed to the adaptation and resilience. Conclusions: Potential interventions on building a more formalized follow-up support system and provision of social services early in the treatment phase is important to prevent additional resource losses to help reduce distress and improve psychosocial and physical functioning. Impact and ImplicationsThe burden of unintentional injuries is disproportionately higher in low-and middle-income countries. This qualitative study extends the understanding of contributing factors of psychological distress and resilience through different phases after injury in an urban low-resource context. The loss and gain of resources are presented using Hobfoll's conservation of resources theory to understand the dynamic contexts after injury in relation to psychological distress. Efforts are needed to identify loss spirals early in the rehabilitation process and enhance resource gain through social support and network strengthening to promote resilience in the process of recovery.

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Qualitative Data Analysis with ATLAS.ti

Cited by 522 publications

References 0 publications

“We Need to Talk About Empathy”: Dutch Humanist Chaplains’ Perspectives on Empathy's Functions, Downsides, and Limitations in Chaplaincy Care

“We Need to Talk About Empathy”: Dutch Humanist Chaplains’ Perspectives on Empathy's Functions, Downsides, and Limitations in Chaplaincy Care

The workers' perspective: emotional consequences during a lean manufacturing change based on VSM analysis

Distress and resilience among unintentional injuries survivors in Kenya: A qualitative study.

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