Developing a research program using qualitative and quantitative approaches
Nursing OutlookPublished 1 November 1997
Cheryl Tatano Beck
Citations10
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.20
SNIP1.45
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
A research program on postpartum depression is used to illustrate how qualitative and quantitative approaches can be used to develop a research program that is knowledge directed and not method limited.
Abstract
A productive research program for nurse scientists in both academic and clinical settings is critical to career advancement. In this article a research program on postpartum depression is used to illustrate how qualitative and quantitative approaches can be used to develop a research program that is knowledge directed and not method limited.
Keywords
MedicineHealth Professions
Archives of General PsychiatryAn Inventory for Measuring Depression
38,163 Citations1961Aaron T. Beck
The difficulties inherent in obtaining consistent and adequate diagnoses for the purposes of research and therapy have been pointed out and a wide variety of psychiatric rating scales have been developed.
The British Journal of PsychiatryDetection of Postnatal Depression
13,913 Citations1987J. L. Cox, Joan Holden +1 more
The development of a 10-item self-report scale (EPDS) to screen for Postnatal Depression in the community was found to have satisfactory sensitivity and specficity, and was also sensitive to change in the severity of depression over time.
Qualitative Nursing Research: A Contemporary Dialogue
997 Citations1991Janice M. Morse
Instrument Development in the Affective Domain
580 Citations1993Robert K. Gable, Marian B. Wolf
Nursing ResearchThe Effects of Postpartum Depression on Maternal-Infant Interaction
471 Citations1995Cheryl Tatano Beck
Results of the meta-analysis indicate that postpartum depression has a moderate to large effect on maternal-infant interaction.
Nursing ResearchA Meta-Analysis of Predictors of Postpartum Depression
438 Citations1996Cheryl Tatano Beck
A meta-analysis of 44 studies was conducted to determine the magnitude of the relationship between postpartum depression and each of the following predictor variables: prenatal depression, history of previous depression, social support, life stress, child care stress, maternity blues, marital satisfaction, and prenatal anxiety.
Nursing ResearchThe Lived Experience of Postpartum Depression
282 Citations1992Cheryl Tatano Beck
The purpose of this phenomenological study was to describe the essential structure of the lived experience of postpartum depression, a living nightmare filled with uncontrollable anxiety attacks, consuming guilt, and obsessive thinking.
PubMedTeetering on the edge: a substantive theory of postpartum depression.
218 Citations1993Cheryl Tatano Beck
Nursing ResearchPostpartum Depressed Mothers' Experiences Interacting With Their Children
162 Citations1996Cheryl Tatano Beck
Nursing ResearchA Meta-Analysis of the Relationship Between Postpartum Depression And Infant Temperament
143 Citations1996Cheryl Tatano Beck
A meta-analysis of 17 studies found sample size and year of publication were significantly correlated with the effect size of temperament in infants of postpartum depressed mothers.
Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchThe pattern of mental change and body weight change in the first post-partum week
138 Citations1980George Stein
Mental symptoms were more severe among women with a previous history of neurotic depression, mood changes during pregnancy, or who had a depression following a previous delivery, for the first seven days post partum.
Nursing ResearchTeetering on the Edge
132 Citations1993Cheryl Tatano Beck
Using the grounded theory method, a substantive theory of postpartum depression was developed that attempted to cope with the problem of loss of control through the four-stage process of teetering on the edge.
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal NursingMaternity Blues and Postpartum Depression
92 Citations1992Cheryl Tatano Beck, Margaret Reynolds +1 more
Early discharge appears to pose no threat to psychologic well-being and primiparous women experiencing more severe maternity blues are at increased risk for postpartum depression.
Research and Theory for Nursing PracticeReVisions in Knowledge Development: A Passion for Substance
83 Citations1987Afaf Ibrahim Meleis
ReVisions include co-opting some existing methods in knowledge development that are congruent with feminist approaches and not limited to certain strata of populations or certain nations, thus highlighting international nursing as an arena for the generation of gender-sensitive and culture-sensitive theories.
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal NursingScreening Methods for Postpartum Depression
54 Citations1995Cheryl Tatano Beck
A new screening tool, the Postpartum Depression Checklist (PDC), was constructed, based on the findings of two qualitative studies, that provides an opportunity to engage a woman actively in a dialogue about her experiences with the 11 symptoms included on the checklist.
Image the Journal of Nursing ScholarshipScholarly Caring in Doctoral Nursing Education: Promoting Diversity and Collaborative Mentorship
42 Citations1994Afaf Ibrahim Meleis, Joanne M. Hall +1 more
To develop these properties of a scholarly doctoral program, attention must be paid to actions that compromise scholarly quality of programs such as the lack of resources and lowered expectations of students.
PubMedPostpartum panic disorder.
41 Citations1988Alan Metz, D Sichel +1 more
Three cases of panic disorder presenting for the first time in the early postpartum period are described and Clinicians should differentiate between post partum panic disorder and the well-recognized presentation of postpartUM depression.
Image the Journal of Nursing ScholarshipPostpartum Onset of Panic Disorder
31 Citations1998Cheryl Tatano Beck
Implications for nursing practice with mothers suffering from postpartum onset of panic disorder can be derived from each one of the six themes, and nurses can help women identify panic triggers to help prevent further panic attacks.
JONA The Journal of Nursing AdministrationStrategies for Initiating a Research Program
23 Citations1980Helen C. Chance, Ada Sue Hinshaw
This article provides nursing administrators with insight into the practical aspects of building a research program and emphasizes that such a program is essential to any hospital committed to a belief in the value of research to nursing practice.
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal NursingPerceptions of Nurses' Caring by Mothers Experiencing Postpartum Depression
21 Citations1995Cheryl Tatano Beck
Seven themes emerged that illustrated nurses' caring for mothers experiencing postpartum depression: having sufficient knowledge about post partum depression; using astute observation and intuition to make quick, correct diagnoses; providing hope that the mothers' living nightmares will come to an end.
Applied Nursing ResearchIdentifying nursing research priorities: A first step in program development
17 Citations1989Karen E. Dennis, Debra G. Howes +1 more
Serendipitous findings underscored the relevance of the Department of Nursing's conceptual framework to nursing practice and research, revealed the need for dissemination of current research results, and suggested that nurses want to participate in research without assuming responsibility beyond their expertise.
JONA The Journal of Nursing AdministrationDeveloping a Productive Nursing Research Program in a Clinical Institution
14 Citations1985L Marchette
Specific ways to maximize the nursing research program's productivity, credibility, and scientific contribution are discussed by focusing time and resources on research and estimating potential studies' viability.
Nursing ResearchTenure and the University Reward Structure
13 Citations1989MARY NEEDHAM MOORE
Although many factors influenced tenure decisions, the achievement criteria were identified by members of all disciplines as the most important determinants during tenure review.
Nursing ForumCollaborative Nursing Research Between Novices: Productivity Through Partnership
6 Citations1990Frank L. Cole, Elaine M. Slocumb
A collaborative effort between novice researchers that led to development of research skills and improved scholarly productivity is discussed.
PubMedDeveloping a research program in a clinical setting.
5 Citations1988Maureen R. Keefe, Doris J. Biester
The primary motive for the development of the nursing research program was the integration of research into practice, just as clinical expertise and education are components of nursing practice.
MCN The American Journal of Maternal/Child NursingNursing Research: Everybody??s Business
3 Citations1994Carole Price, MELISSA CATANIA +4 more
