Qualitative/Mixed Methods
Researchers use qualitative and mixed methods approaches to scientific inquiry to
capture social processes that impact health and integrate them with quantitative findings.
Results can be used to more robustly describe complex healthcare situations, inform
intervention development and evaluation, and uncover areas of future research.
Faculty
Expand all Dr. Jeannette Andrews
Behavioral interventions
Community-based participatory research
Patient centered researchDr. Andrews' CV
Dr. Cynthia Corbett
Self-management of chronic conditions Health system and self-management interventions Health system interventions to improve outcomes for adult patients with chronic conditionsDr. Corbett's CV
Dr. Robin Dail
Within subjects, case study design using mixed methods
Observational methods using Noldus Observer SoftwareDr. Dail's CV
Dr. Robin Dawson
Patient-provider communication
Language discordance
mHealth
Primary care pediatrics
Health disparitiesDr. Dawson's CV
Dr. Tisha Felder
Health disparities
Access to cancer care
Cancer survivorship
Outcomes researchDr. Felder's CV
Dr. Karen McDonnell
Theoretically-based family-targeted intervention development and testing
Mobile health technologies as an intervention delivery modality
Lung cancer survivorship
Lung cancer screeningDr. McDonnell's CV
Dr. Allison Sweeney
Community-based behavioral interventions
Motivation for health behavior change
Physical activity and chronic disease preventionDr. Sweeney's CV
Dr. Karen Wickersham
Symptoms related to oral targeted therapy
Adherence to oral cancer therapy
Aging and cancer
Oncology clinical trialDr. Wickersham's CV
Dr. Pamela J. Wright
Therapeutic management for women with polycystic ovary syndrome Digital technology for intervention delivery Biological impact of resistance exercise
