Triangulation as a method for contemporary nursing research
Elizabeth J Halcomb Doctoral Candidate, School of Nursing, Family and Community Health (SNFCH), College of Social and Health Sciences (CSHS), University of Western Sydney, Australia
Sharon Andrew Lecturer, SNFCH, CSHS, University of Western Sydney, Australia
The complex nature of phenomena investigated by nurses demands the use of a multifaceted approach to develop nursing knowledge. Triangulation offers a rigorous methodological framework by which to achieve this aim. The authors describe the historical and philosophical underpinnings of triangulation and outline considerations in relation to applying it in contemporary nursing research
Nurse Researcher.
13, 2, 71-82.
doi: 10.7748/nr.13.2.71.s8
Want to read more?
Already subscribed? Log in
OR
Unlock full access to RCNi Plus today
Save over 50% on your first 3 months
Your subscription package includes:
- Unlimited online access to all 10 RCNi Journals and their archives
- Customisable dashboard featuring 200+ topics
- RCNi Learning featuring 180+ RCN accredited learning modules
- RCNi Portfolio to build evidence for revalidation
- Personalised newsletters tailored to your interests
Subscribe
Alternatively, you can purchase access to this article for the next seven days. Buy now
Or