Foto-elicitaciónuna herramienta útil para investigar la gestión de la vulnerabilidad de las mujeres sin hogar

  1. Cristina Oter-Quintana
  2. Teresa González-Gil
  3. Ángel Martín-García
  4. María Teresa Alcolea-Cosín
Revista:
Enfermería clínica

ISSN: 1130-8621

Ano de publicación: 2017

Volume: 27

Número: 5

Páxinas: 308-313

Tipo: Artigo

DOI: 10.1016/J.ENFCLI.2017.05.003 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR

Outras publicacións en: Enfermería clínica

Resumo

Aims The proposal of the manuscript is to provide a methodological reflection on the use of photo-elicitation as a data gathering strategy to explore vulnerability management among homeless women. Methods A grounded theory study was carried out. Photo elicitation was one of the data gathering techniques used between February 2015 and February 2017. Five women were selected through intentional sampling. All of them were over 18 years old and residents in 4 shelters within the Madrid Care for the Homeless network. Participants used disposable cameras or mobile phones to record their experiences living in the shelters or on the street through photographs. An interview was conducted with each participant in order to explore the meaning of the photos after they were developed. Data analysis comprised, firstly, describing the obvious content of the photos and, secondly, comparing it with the latent content provided by participants during the interviews. Results Only 3 women finished the task. Through data analysis some theoretical proposals were discovered, which contributed to a deeper knowledge of some previously established categories and subcategories such as: “The good professionals”, “The safe places in the street” and “The threats in the street”. Conclusions Photo-elicitation enabled an approach to participants’ experiences with minimal imposition, allowing them much of the control over the data production. However, it is a demanding technique that requires deep reflection before its implementation, on the part of both participants and researchers.

Referencias bibliográficas

  • González, T., El papel de la fotografía en la investigación cualitativa. El Ser Enfermero. 1 (2008), 5–10.
  • Lorenz, L.S., A way into empathy: a ‘case’ of photo-elicitation in illness research. Health (London). 15 (2011), 259–275.
  • Packard, J., ‘I'm gonna show you what it's really like out here’: the power and limitation of participatory visual methods. Visual Stud. 23 (2008), 63–77.
  • Guillemin, M., Drew, S., Questions of process in participant-generated visual methodologies. Visual Stud. 25 (2010), 175–188.
  • Hurworth R. Photo-Interviewing for research. Social research update. 2003. [consultado 26 Abr 2017]. (40): [4 p.] Disponible en: http//sru.soc.surrey.ac.uk/SRU40.pdf.
  • Emme, M.J., Photonovella and photovoice. Given, L.M., (eds.) The Sage Encyclopedia of Qualitative Research Methods., 2008, CA: SAGE Publication, Thousand Oaks, 622–624.
  • Oliffe, J.L., Bottorff, J.L., Further than the eye can see? Photo elicitation and research with men. Qual Health Res. 17 (2007), 850–858.
  • Padgett, D.K., Smith, B.T., Derejko, K.S., Henwood, B.F., Tiderington, E., A picture is worth? Photo elicitation interviewing with formerly homeless adults. Qual Health Res 23 (2013 Nov), 44–1435.
  • Harper, D., Talking about pictures: a case for photoelicitation. Visual Stud. 17 (2002), 13–26.
  • Pink, S., Doing visual etnography. 2.nd ed, 2007, Sage Publication, London.
  • Bukowski, K., Buetow, S., Making the invisible visible: Photovoice exploration of homeless women's health and lives in central Auckland. Soc Sci Med. 72 (2011), 739–746.
  • Samuels, J., When words are not enough: eliciting children's experiences of Buddhist monastic life through photographs. Stanczak, G.C., (eds.) Visual Research Methods: Image, Society, and Representation., 2007, CA: Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, 197–224.
  • Outcalt, L., Paid companions: a private care option for older adults. Can J Aging. 32 (2013), 87–102.
  • Shell, L., Photo-Elicitation with Autodriving in Research with Individuals with Mild to Moderate Alzheimer's Disease: Advantages and Challenges. IJQM., 2013 [acceso 26 abr 2017]. (13). Disponible en: https://ejournals. library. ualberta. ca/index. php/IJQM/article/view/20569/ 4.1641.
  • Clark-Ibañez, M., Inner-city children in sharper focus: Sociology of childhood and photo-elicitation interviews. Stanczak, G.C., (eds.) Visual research methods: Image. Society, and representation: 2007, CA: Sage Publications, Thousand Oaks, 167–196.
  • Mandleco, B., Research with children as participants: photo elicitation. J Spec Pediatr Nurs. 18 (2013), 78–82.
  • Frohmann, L., The Framing Safety Project: Photographs narratives by battered women. VAW. 11 (2005), 1396–1419.
  • Radley, A., Taylor, D., Images of recovery: a photo-elicitation study on the hospital ward. Qual Health Res. 13 (2003), 77–99.
  • Frith, H., Harcourt, D., Using photographs to capture women's experiences of chemoterapy: reflecting on the method. Qual Health Res 17 (2007), 340–350.
  • Thompson, M., Occupations, habits, and routines: perspectives from persons with diabetes. Scand J Occup Ther. 21 (2014), 153–160.
  • Fritz, H., “I see it now”: Using photo elicitation to understand chronic illness self-management. CJOT. 81 (2014), 247–255.
  • Sandhu, A., Ives, J., Birchwood, M., Upthegrove, R., The subjective experience and phenomenology of depression following first episode psychosis: A qualitative study using photo-elicitation. J Affect Disord. 149:1–3 (2013), 166–174.
  • Encuesta Sobre Personas sin Hogar (personas) Año 2012. Madrid: Instituto Nacional de Estadística. [consultado 24 Abr 2017]. Disponible en: http://www.ine.es/dyngs/INEbase/es/operacion.htm?c=Estadistica_C&cid=1254736176817&menu=resultados&secc=1254736194832&idp=1254735976608.
  • Richards, L., Morse, J.M., Read me first for a user's guide to qualitative methods. 2.nd ed, 2007, CA: Sage Publications, Thousand Oak.
  • Schulze, S., The usefulness of reflexive photography for qualitative research: a case study in higher education. SAJHE 21 (2007), 536–553.
  • Plunkett, R., Leipert, B.D., Ray, S.L., Unspoken phenomena: using the photovoice method to enrich phenomenological inquiry. Nurs Inq. 20 (2013), 156–164.
  • Wang, C., Cash, J.L., Powers, L.S., Who knows the streets as well as the homeless? Promoting personal and community action through photovoice. Health Promot Pract. 1 (2000), 81–89.
  • Hodgetts, D., Radley, A., Chamberlain, K., Hodgetts, A., Health inequalities and homelessness: considering material, spatial and relational dimensions. J Health Psycho. 12 (2007), 709–725.
  • Radley, A., Hodgett, D., Cullen, A., Visualizing Homelessness: A Study in Photography and Estrangement. J Community Appl Soc Psychol. 15 (2005), 273–295.
Fonte de datos: Dialnet