Add to ORKGAbstract: There is a growing awareness and interest in the development of culturally competent health knowledge. Drawing on experience using a qualitative approach to elicit information from Mandarin- or Cantonese-speaking participants for a colorectal cancer prevention study, the authors describe lessons learned through the analysis process. These lessons include benefits and drawbacks of the use of coders from the studied culture group, challenges posed by using translated data for analysis, and suitable analytic approaches and research methods for cross-cultural, cross-language qualitative research. The authors also discuss the implications of these lessons for the development of culturally competent health knowledge
While a growing body of research has examined immigrants’ health generally, less is known specifical...
Objective: The objective of this paper is to provide a practical illustration of methods useful for ...
Social science and health services research have much to gain from cross-national qualitative resear...
There is a growing awareness and interest in the development of culturally competent health knowledg...
Developing culturally competent health knowledge: Issues of data analysis of cross-cultural, cross-l...
Traditionally health care research is often valued on the evidence-based basis which is dominated by...
Traditionally health care research is often valued on the evidence-based basis, which is dominated ...
Objectives: To investigate why first-generation Chinese immigrants with diabetes have difficulty obt...
Cancer is the leading cause of death in the U.S. Asian community, marked by lower cancer screening r...
Aims and objectives: To illuminate translation practice in cross-language inter- view in health care...
Background: Addressing health disparities in the global community requires awareness of how cultural...
Background: Patient satisfaction has become an increasingly important health care quality indicator ...
Background: Little is known about health literacy of Australian-Chinese immigrants, or about the hea...
© 2014 The Authors. Objective To develop a conceptually equivalent Chinese-language translation of t...
<p>Life is a reality that can be both fundamental and challenging at the same time. In this pa...
While a growing body of research has examined immigrants’ health generally, less is known specifical...
Objective: The objective of this paper is to provide a practical illustration of methods useful for ...
Social science and health services research have much to gain from cross-national qualitative resear...
There is a growing awareness and interest in the development of culturally competent health knowledg...
Developing culturally competent health knowledge: Issues of data analysis of cross-cultural, cross-l...
Traditionally health care research is often valued on the evidence-based basis which is dominated by...
Traditionally health care research is often valued on the evidence-based basis, which is dominated ...
Objectives: To investigate why first-generation Chinese immigrants with diabetes have difficulty obt...
Cancer is the leading cause of death in the U.S. Asian community, marked by lower cancer screening r...
Aims and objectives: To illuminate translation practice in cross-language inter- view in health care...
Background: Addressing health disparities in the global community requires awareness of how cultural...
Background: Patient satisfaction has become an increasingly important health care quality indicator ...
Background: Little is known about health literacy of Australian-Chinese immigrants, or about the hea...
© 2014 The Authors. Objective To develop a conceptually equivalent Chinese-language translation of t...
<p>Life is a reality that can be both fundamental and challenging at the same time. In this pa...
While a growing body of research has examined immigrants’ health generally, less is known specifical...
Objective: The objective of this paper is to provide a practical illustration of methods useful for ...
Social science and health services research have much to gain from cross-national qualitative resear...