Negotiation of meaning involves ownership of making meaning of experience, power processes, and, if the participant's contribution is continually denied, results in marginalisation.
Reflection attempts to bring coherence to make meaning of experience, using both observation and inference (Dewey 1933/1986), a critical 'conversation' with the self (Schön 1987 19911), and sometimes, critique of the fundamental assumptions on which our beliefs have been found (Mezirow 1990).
The need to respond to clinical practice problems that have no clear answers in the CPGs stressed the importance of the meaning of "experience" as a necessary component of the " good patient care".
22 This method was selected because it is best suited to exploring the meaning and significance of experiences of participants in order to gain insight into psychosocial processes.
The value of experiencing will increase by reflecting on the experiences repeatedly over time and thinking about the meanings of experiences, especially in experience-based learning such as programming education.
Phenomenology, as in reflective lifeworld research, seeks patterns of meanings of experience, the structures as well as unique experience through going to the things themselves [ 6].
Through the use of panels, the BNIM takes seriously not only that experiences in life are personal, but also that the meaning of these experiences is socially and discursively appropriated, informed by cultural discourses and relative to the situation.
This is not to argue that people uncritically adopt biomedical categories when experiencing potential illness, but the examples presented above illustrate how the meaning of bodily experiences may be redirected or changed as new biomedical categories emerge.
Graduate programs help them "make meaning of their experiences and of the world," he said.
