Using Wordle as a Supplementary Research Tool

McNaught, Carmel; Lam, Paul

doi:10.46743/2160-3715/2010.1167

Cited by 134 publications

(102 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Extra strategies for communicating research results in the local and regional public health context are therefore much needed. As such, we used the visual presentation of data communicates findings because it allows a basic understanding of the data at hand (14). A possible culturally rooted reluctance towards 'research language' may be overcome.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Process evaluation of a walking programme delivered through the workplace in the South Pacific island Vanuatu

2014

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We present an evaluation of the first pedometer-based PA intervention in the Pacific and respond to the paucity of process evaluations that have been carried out in the context of low- and middle-income countries. Moreover, the new thematic data visualisation (TDV) approach may aid in understanding complex and cluttered data in a constructive and coordinated way; we present a new approach in health promotion research.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Process evaluation of a walking programme delivered through the workplace in the South Pacific island Vanuatu

2014

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“…As research tools, word clouds do have certain limitations that we acknowledge. This is mainly that word frequency calculations, as opposed to considering the words within a context and meaning, are fundamental to the word cloud tool and it can be argued that it is more effective to consider the full text of each participant's interview (DePaolo and Wilkinson 2014;McNaught and Lam 2010).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the health risk and consequence of generalised joint hypermobility understood within a classical ballet narrative? Concerns for dance practitioners

Timmons

Sproule

Mulholland

2021

Research in Dance Education

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Generalised Joint Hypermobility (GJH) is a heritable disorder of the connective tissue that manifests as extreme range of motion in the joints; it is considered both an asset and health risk to the dancer. Recently, links between GJH, anxiety, emotional and mental wellbeing have been established. The experiences of GJH in professional dance artists (five male, four female; mean age = 32.3 yrs; range = 25-40 yrs) and Ballet masters (3 female & 1 male, mean experience 30.8 yrs.) were exploredthrough semi-structured interviews (45-60 min). A biopsychosocial filter and qualitative reflective thematic approach were appliedto the analysis. Emerging themes include; hypermobile aesthetic, professional values and preconceptions, choreographic trends, company strategies, intellectual curiosity, pedagogy and leadership. Participants agreed dancers with GJH characteristics met the direction and desired aesthetic for today's dance companies and choreographers. They showed a good understanding of the strengths and challenges of GJH but did not directly associate any psychosocial traits . The findings demonstrate that whilst commonly exploited for choreographic gains, the health risks and experience of GJH are not understood in the professional dance environment. Finally, we translate the practical implications of our findings for teaching dance in developmental environments.

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“…For the open-ended question of the perceived top three most important monitoring tools, word clouds were generated online (TagCrowd, USA, 2019) based on responses for each rating, with larger and darker words signalling greater frequency of mentions. Word clouds are a visual qualitative method that allows the reader to understand main themes quickly, 18 with their use encouraged in sport and exercise research. 19…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“You come up with different theories every year”: Practitioner perceptions of injury risk factors and player monitoring practices in elite men’s domestic cricket

Goggins

McKay

Peirce

et al. 2021

International Journal of Sports Science & Coaching

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The aim of the current study was to capture and better understand the current perceptions of injury risk factors and player monitoring practices in elite men’s domestic senior cricket, to help guide practice in this setting. A cross-sectional mixed-methods design was used, consisting of a quantitative survey sent to science and medicine practitioners at all English County clubs ( n = 23, with representation from each club) and a set of qualitative interviews ( n = 10 from six County clubs). Previous injury and physical fitness were the intrinsic injury risk factors most frequently endorsed as being important, with reduced recovery time and congested match schedules the most frequently endorsed extrinsic risk factors. Monitoring bowling overs was the most common tool for continually assessing injury risk. Player adherence was perceived to be the main factor impacting effective monitoring, along with human resource and practical application of monitoring knowledge. The interviews revealed that communicating value, fostering effective working relationships, and a strong club culture were important for successfully implementing monitoring and prevention initiatives. Cricket presents distinct challenges for its practitioners, and more education and guidance on appropriate monitoring methods and analysis is needed.

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Using Wordle as a Supplementary Research Tool

Cited by 134 publications

References 3 publications

Process evaluation of a walking programme delivered through the workplace in the South Pacific island Vanuatu

Process evaluation of a walking programme delivered through the workplace in the South Pacific island Vanuatu

Is the health risk and consequence of generalised joint hypermobility understood within a classical ballet narrative? Concerns for dance practitioners

“You come up with different theories every year”: Practitioner perceptions of injury risk factors and player monitoring practices in elite men’s domestic cricket

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