Methods
Design
An interpretive descriptive qualitative study design was selected for this project as previous researchers have identified it as an effective method for describing health
events. For this study, the interpretive descriptive approach supported an iterative process occurring between data collection and data analysis; the use of informed questioning of participants by the researcher;participant and researcher reflection and examination of ideas; and the creation of an interpretive account of what was studied . The interpretive descriptive process directed the study and the adaptations made to the OPDG. This qualitative approach also supported the generation of new ideas during the study and aligned with postcolonial theory and the ethical framework used to structure this study. Interpretive description is a practical and accessible approach that we used to build knowledge by linking information from Aboriginal women at Minwaashin Lodge about health decision making experiences with information derived from broader knowledge systems, such as those historical, political and social structures, which influence health systems access by Aboriginal people. Further, it supported the development of new understandings about Aboriginal women’s preferences for an SDM tool. This study was approved by the University of Ottawa’s Research Ethics Board, and also received ethical approval from Minwaashin Lodge Executive and leaders. An ethical framework was developed by the study advisory group, whose membership included those of Aboriginal and of Euro-Canadian descent, and was structured by guidelines for ethical research with Aboriginal
people. The ethical framework was designed to support a research agenda respectful of the diverse needs of a population of Inuit, First Nations and Métis women,and also reflected in a memorandum of understanding.The study protocol provides details on the study partnership and the ways in which Aboriginal understandings of health and well-being were incorporated into the original design of the study, and was published a priori.
MethodsDesignAn interpretive descriptive qualitative study design was selected for this project as previous researchers have identified it as an effective method for describing healthevents. For this study, the interpretive descriptive approach supported an iterative process occurring between data collection and data analysis; the use of informed questioning of participants by the researcher;participant and researcher reflection and examination of ideas; and the creation of an interpretive account of what was studied . The interpretive descriptive process directed the study and the adaptations made to the OPDG. This qualitative approach also supported the generation of new ideas during the study and aligned with postcolonial theory and the ethical framework used to structure this study. Interpretive description is a practical and accessible approach that we used to build knowledge by linking information from Aboriginal women at Minwaashin Lodge about health decision making experiences with information derived from broader knowledge systems, such as those historical, political and social structures, which influence health systems access by Aboriginal people. Further, it supported the development of new understandings about Aboriginal women’s preferences for an SDM tool. This study was approved by the University of Ottawa’s Research Ethics Board, and also received ethical approval from Minwaashin Lodge Executive and leaders. An ethical framework was developed by the study advisory group, whose membership included those of Aboriginal and of Euro-Canadian descent, and was structured by guidelines for ethical research with Aboriginalpeople. The ethical framework was designed to support a research agenda respectful of the diverse needs of a population of Inuit, First Nations and Métis women,and also reflected in a memorandum of understanding.The study protocol provides details on the study partnership and the ways in which Aboriginal understandings of health and well-being were incorporated into the original design of the study, and was published a priori.
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