Mixed Methods in Health Research
Enable students to develop an understanding of the philosophical foundations of and the practical issues arising from adopting a mixed methods approach to health research.
Fact file
| Course code |
NURS4049 |
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| Target students |
Students following the ESRC Doctoral training programme or undertaking postgraduate study with an interest in mixed methods research in health care.
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| Prerequisite |
Postgraduate students following the ESRC Doctoral training programme
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| Credits |
10 |
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| Academic level |
4
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| Duration |
May 2024
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| Price |
£456.00 (home students) £1,195.00 (international students)
Please contact us directly to discuss NHS pricing.
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| Application deadline |
1st December 2023
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Overview
The course is one of a number of courses offered as part of the Universities ESRC doctoral training centre in advanced research methods. This course will explore the philosophical and practical foundations for using mixed methods in health research. Mixed methods research will be explored by considering issues around conceptualising and designing mixed methods research to selecting methods, analysing and interpreting data and reporting findings. In common with the other advanced courses offered by the ESRC DTC the course is offered as a two day workshop with additional guided reading and work.
Course learning outcomes
- Understand mixed methods research designs, how and why they are used
- Understand philosophical underpinnings of mixed methods research
- Understand the key challenges associated with the use of mixed methods research
- Apply, determine and develop a mixed methods research design
- Critically evaluate mixed methods research studies
- Reflect upon their own personal, professional and educational learning in relation to mixed methods research
How you will learn
Blended learning. Lecture engagement, guided online study, tutorials and independent learning.
Total student activity: 100 hours
Course dates
Delivery Dates (Online Only): 17, 24 May 2024
Ways to apply for this course
Postgraduate
Study at postgraduate level and add 20 credits to your learning record.