Use of storytelling and audio podcasts in qualitative research
Intended for healthcare professionals
Evidence and practice    

Use of storytelling and audio podcasts in qualitative research

Julie Sutton Lecturer in practice learning, Faculty of Health and Social Care, University of Chester, Chester, England

This article discusses the author’s experiences of using an audio podcast to guide and stimulate debate among a small team of service evaluators or co-designers tasked with evaluating sleep services. The podcast was created from interviews with parents of children with developmental disabilities. The author argues that this medium offers an effective way to promote service-user participation in service improvement projects, and highlights how podcasts can stimulate emotional connections in service evaluators leading to informed identification of priorities for change.

Nursing Children and Young People. doi: 10.7748/ncyp.2019.e1212

Peer review

This article has been subject to open peer review and has been checked for plagiarism using automated software

Correspondence

j.sutton@chester.ac.uk

Conflict of interest

None declared

Sutton J (2019) Use of storytelling and audio podcasts in qualitative research. Nursing Children and Young People. doi: 10.7748/ncyp.2019.e1212

Published online: 01 August 2019

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