Titlebook: Health Research in Practice; Political, ethical a Derek Colquhoun,Allan Kellehear Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1993

Hamper

Monolithic

Methodological and political issues in occupational health research,rmulation and conduct of epidemiological health research in an industrial setting are largely political in nature. It follows that a satisfactory solution is dependent on an appreciation of the politics involved.

Pedagogy

Obstreperous

Teaching health research: social sciences in a physical sciences curriculum,s research into health related areas. This chapter is unique because it considers social sciences research methodologies appropriate in a teaching curriculum to a physical sciences-based health research training programme at an Australian University of Technology. As such, I raise issues in relation

prediabetes

ethnology

Dilemmas in cross-cultural action research,ople and practices in foreign cultures in ways which more obviously serve the advancement of Western academic careers than the interests of the people studied. ‘Cross-cultural action research’, ‘participatory (action) research’ and parallel movements like ‘action anthropology’ were methodological ef

违法事实

The historical sociology of healthcare,uestion about the basis of knowledge of the social world. How can we ‘know’ about the social world? There are three main answers to this epistemological question. One can know about others by either observing and listening, by asking, or by reading their accounts (either contemporary or historical).

赤字

Phenomenological method in nursing: theory vs. reality,tegic plan for important events in my life. Projections of likely situations and ways of approaching them have been my salvation in the immediacy of ‘life’s little trials’, so in my postgraduate student life the academic requirement to produce a research proposal outlining a method, prior to embarki

jet-lag

cognizant

Evaluating drug education programmes, being the minority interest of a few specialists to an integral concern for any specially funded project or programme. An informal survey sent out to drug educators attending two major conferences in Australia during 1989, revealed a growing awareness and some unease at the prospect of increasing d