This article explores the possibilities offered by visual methods in the move towards inclusive research, reviewing some methodological implications of said research and reflecting on the potential of visual methods to meet these methodological requirements. A study into the impact of work on social inclusion and the social relationships of people suffering from severe mental illness (SMI) serves to illustrate the use of visual methods such as photo elicitation and graphic elicitation in the context of in-depth interviews with the aim of improving the aforementioned target group’s participation in research, participation understood as one of the basic elements of inclusive approaches. On the basis of this study, we reflect on the potential ...
As qualitative health researchers are increasingly recognising the limitations of one-off interviews...
In this article, we present a reflection on the research process of combining photographs with phen...
People with serious mental illness die an average of 25 years younger than the general population (F...
This article explores the possibilities offered by visual methods in the move towards inclusive rese...
The purpose of this study was to better understand the lived experience of mental illness and factor...
In the past few decades, photovoice research has gained prominence, providing context rich insights ...
In the past few decades, photovoice research has gained prominence, providing context rich insights ...
Understanding the patient's experience of mental illness can foster better support for this populati...
The methodological and historical background of the use of visual methods in social and psychologica...
Introduction: Visual methodologies are a collection of methods used to understand and interpret imag...
Scant information is available to guide the selection and modification of methods for doing research...
Using photo elicitation with participants with intellectual disability is a creative approach to inc...
Introduction: People diagnosed with serious mental illness (SMI) live 10-20 years less than the gene...
This article discusses visual research methods trialled with young African background refugees. We s...
Background and aim: Understanding the patient’s experience of mental illness can foster better suppo...
As qualitative health researchers are increasingly recognising the limitations of one-off interviews...
In this article, we present a reflection on the research process of combining photographs with phen...
People with serious mental illness die an average of 25 years younger than the general population (F...
This article explores the possibilities offered by visual methods in the move towards inclusive rese...
The purpose of this study was to better understand the lived experience of mental illness and factor...
In the past few decades, photovoice research has gained prominence, providing context rich insights ...
In the past few decades, photovoice research has gained prominence, providing context rich insights ...
Understanding the patient's experience of mental illness can foster better support for this populati...
The methodological and historical background of the use of visual methods in social and psychologica...
Introduction: Visual methodologies are a collection of methods used to understand and interpret imag...
Scant information is available to guide the selection and modification of methods for doing research...
Using photo elicitation with participants with intellectual disability is a creative approach to inc...
Introduction: People diagnosed with serious mental illness (SMI) live 10-20 years less than the gene...
This article discusses visual research methods trialled with young African background refugees. We s...
Background and aim: Understanding the patient’s experience of mental illness can foster better suppo...
As qualitative health researchers are increasingly recognising the limitations of one-off interviews...
In this article, we present a reflection on the research process of combining photographs with phen...
People with serious mental illness die an average of 25 years younger than the general population (F...