Qualitative research is not meant to be generalizable to other groups or the larger population, but by clearly describing all aspects of the study, qualitative researchers can present their findings in a way that readers can determine if they are transferable (i.e., whether the findings can be applied to other contexts or settings). This includes providing clear information about the researchers, the context in which the study occurred (what happened, who were the participants), and how the researcher and participants interacted with each other, so the reader can decide whether the findings are applicable in particular contexts (Morrow, 2005).