Cultural contexts of health : the use of narrative research in the health sector / Trisha Greenhalgh
- 作者： Greenhalgh, Trisha
- 其他作者：
- 出版： Copenhagen : Health Evidence Network :WHO Regional Office for Europe 2016
- 叢書名： Health Evidence Network synthesis report ,49
- 主題： Narration. , Qualitative research. , Cultural Characteristics , Refugees , Social Medicine--methods
- ISBN： 9789289051682 (pbk.) :: US$36.00
- 一般註：Includes bibliographical references
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005241609 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
Storytelling is an essential tool for reporting and illuminating the cultural contexts of health: the practices and behavior that groups of people share and that are defined by customs, language, and geography. This report reviews the literature on narrative research, offers some quality criteria for appraising it, and gives three detailed case examples: diet and nutrition, well-being, and mental health in refugees and asylum seekers. Storytelling and story interpretation belong to the humanistic disciplines and are not a pure science, although established techniques of social science can be applied to ensure rigor in sampling and data analysis. The case studies illustrate how narrative research can convey the individual experience of illness and well-being, thereby complementing and sometimes challenging epidemiological and public health evidence.
摘要註
Narrative (storytelling) is an essential tool for reporting and illuminating the cultural contexts of health - that is, the practices and behaviour that groups of people share and which are defined by customs, language and geography. This report reviews the literature on narrative research, offers some quality criteria for appraising such research and gives three detailed worked case examples: diet and nutrition, well-being, and mental health in refugees and asylum seekers. Storytelling (and story interpretation) belongs to the humanistic disciplines and is not a pure science, although established techniques of social science can be applied to ensure rigour in sampling and data analysis. The case studies illustrate how narrative research can convey the individual experience of illness and well-being, thereby complementing (and sometimes challenging) epidemiological and public health evidence