I have tried to balance evaluation between interpretive (personal ideas opinions, perceptions, etc).
We conducted a qualitative study based on interpretive description methodology to examine perceptions of vulnerability in relation to relief and reconstruction efforts following the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
This research project employed an interpretive phenomenological design to explore the perceptions of specialist haematology nursing staff on the extent to which specialist education contributes to care delivery and the development of expert practice.
These findings are in line with person perception research, which consistently shows that perceivers' <idiosyncratic> interpretive processes may produce sharp differences in person perception (Mohr and Kenny 2006).
Along the lines of Stevenson's approach, philosophers who rejected the ethical naturalism of Dewey and Hook have examined the ways in which disagreement in attitude can be related to different structures of perception, plural or diverse interpretive discourses, and conversion to alternative paradigms.
Historians have done likewise for the sciences, anthropologists have asked troubling questions of ethnography, and philosophers like George Agich have stated that clinical ethics is 'a primarily interpretive practice' that is shaped 'by the actions, perceptions and judgments of the consultant and other individuals involved in a consultation case'.
The dependence on others, unlike the dependence on perception, filters one's information through another interpretive mind with its own biases and fallibility.
An interpretive descriptive design was used to explore clients', nurses', and PSWs' perceptions about the intervention's appropriateness, benefits, and barriers and facilitators to implementation.
This was an interpretive study utilising a qualitative method (focus groups) to elicit the perceptions of midwives, nurses, and clinical leaders with regard to the BFHI.
Our comparative approach was case-based and adopted an interpretive model which starts from the idea that any behavior, perception, attitude can only be understood within its social context.
