The phrase "a qualitative research study" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific type of research that focuses on understanding phenomena through non-numerical data, often involving interviews, observations, or content analysis.
Example: "The findings of a qualitative research study revealed deep insights into the participants' experiences and perceptions."
Alternatives: "a qualitative analysis" or "a qualitative investigation".
We describe the results of a qualitative research study involving senior military and civilian leaders of the Department of Defense.
This is followed by a qualitative research study involving semi-structured interviews with 12 experienced industry practitioners comprising of clients, consultants, and contractors.
In July 2014, in a qualitative research study, we conducted 25 semi-structured interviews with Madrassa teachers to find out how they perceived their involvement in interventions against schistosomiasis.
METHODS:We conducted a qualitative research study using in-depth interviews with a purposive sample of PLWHIV, biomedical HIV cure researchers, policy-makers and bioethicists in 2015-2016.
This is a qualitative research study in which prevalent dialysis patients > 70 years of age will be recruited to participate in semi-structured interviews about quality of life.
Once you have defined your goals, do a qualitative research study to understand the target audience in detail.
Between August and October 2006 we conducted a formative qualitative research study using rapid assessment methods.
A third qualitative research study published in 2009 explored whether establishing CoPs would help achieve sustainable service improvements [ 15].
We also undertook a comprehensive qualitative research study to explore the perceptions of left-behind migrant families, which has been published separately [ 35].
7– 9 For instance, a previous qualitative research study on the sociocultural context of FSWs in Nigeria suggested that five areas determine the degree of vulnerability, namely flawed knowledge, the psychosocial and economic context of sex work, stigma and risk-taking behavior, barriers to HIV testing, and legal constraints.
To better understand and address these issues, we conducted an exploratory qualitative research study as part of a larger community-based participatory research project.
