[Extract] An open letter from Trisha Greenhalgh et al. [1] to the editors of the British Medical Journal (BMJ) triggered wide debate by health policy and systems researchers (HPSRs) globally on the inadequate recognition of the value of qualitative research and the resulting deficit in publishing papers reporting on qualitative research [2]. One key dimension of equity in health is that researchers are able to disseminate their findings and that they are taken into account in a fair and just manner, so that they can inform health policy and programmes. The Greenhalgh et al. letter and editorial responses [3, 4] were actively discussed within "SHAPES", a thematic group within Health Systems Global, focused on Social Science approaches for re...
This report draws on themes discussed at a conference, ‘Qualitative research: a vital resource for e...
Background The social sciences can be defined as the scientific study of human society and social re...
This article draws attention to the limited amount of scholarship on what constitutes fairness and e...
[Extract] An open letter from Trisha Greenhalgh et al. [1] to the editors of the British Medical Jou...
Seventy six senior academics from 11 countries invite The BMJ’s editors to reconsider their policy ...
Background: This Special Issue represents a critical response to the frequent silencing of qualitati...
Abstract Background Qualitative research has the pote...
Introduction: Qualitative studies are often inadequately reported, making it difficult to judge thei...
<p>Background: Less than half of studies presented at conferences remain unpublished two years...
This article reviews the role and use of qualitative methods in public health research. ‘Signs of...
This short report aims to give some insight into current publication patterns for high quality quali...
Health and social scientists have a dual mission: to gener-ate knowledge through rigorous research a...
Greenhalgh and colleagues’ invitation to BMJ’s editors to reconsider their policy on qualitative res...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd This article draws attention to the limited amount of scholarship on ...
This article reviews the role and use of qualitative methods in public health research.'Signs of qua...
This report draws on themes discussed at a conference, ‘Qualitative research: a vital resource for e...
Background The social sciences can be defined as the scientific study of human society and social re...
This article draws attention to the limited amount of scholarship on what constitutes fairness and e...
[Extract] An open letter from Trisha Greenhalgh et al. [1] to the editors of the British Medical Jou...
Seventy six senior academics from 11 countries invite The BMJ’s editors to reconsider their policy ...
Background: This Special Issue represents a critical response to the frequent silencing of qualitati...
Abstract Background Qualitative research has the pote...
Introduction: Qualitative studies are often inadequately reported, making it difficult to judge thei...
<p>Background: Less than half of studies presented at conferences remain unpublished two years...
This article reviews the role and use of qualitative methods in public health research. ‘Signs of...
This short report aims to give some insight into current publication patterns for high quality quali...
Health and social scientists have a dual mission: to gener-ate knowledge through rigorous research a...
Greenhalgh and colleagues’ invitation to BMJ’s editors to reconsider their policy on qualitative res...
© 2017 John Wiley & Sons Ltd This article draws attention to the limited amount of scholarship on ...
This article reviews the role and use of qualitative methods in public health research.'Signs of qua...
This report draws on themes discussed at a conference, ‘Qualitative research: a vital resource for e...
Background The social sciences can be defined as the scientific study of human society and social re...
This article draws attention to the limited amount of scholarship on what constitutes fairness and e...