The Qualitative Open Mic

Wayne Farah, Coordinator of the NHS Confederation BME Leadership Network, shares his expertise in tackling racial disparities within health research. He discusses how to frame anti-racist research questions, emphasizing the need to move beyond individual experiences of prejudice to address systemic issues. The conversation explores the challenges of racism in healthcare, the importance of historical context, and the ethical dilemmas faced by healthcare professionals. Farah advocates for empowering communities through collaboration and tailored qualitative research to amplify marginalized voices.

Oli Williams reflects on how to do meaningful co-production

In the penultimate episode of our 'Qualitative Conundrums' series, Michael Larkin discusses how to be a reflexive qualitative researcher

In this episode, Harriet Boulding talks about how to ensure qualitative research has real-world impact

In the third episode of our 'Qualitative Conundrums' series, Sharli Paphitis discusses how to use theory in qualitative analysis.

Michelle O'Reilly discusses the varied ways of ensuring quality in qualitative research.

In this first episode of our Qualitative Conundrums series, Victoria Clarke reviews the concept of saturation in qualitative research.

In this episode, Kitty and Sohail go meta and talk about podcasts and qualitative research, and the importance of keeping it human

Andrew Picken, BBC Journalist, chats with Sohail about the similarities and differences between journalism and qualitative research

In this episode, Nathaniel Martin talks about his role at King's College London as a Community Research Coordinator, and his work as a youth worker, sports development, and BMX cycling coach - and how all these roles required qualitative research skills.