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Anthony G. Tuckett
Researcher at University of Queensland
Publications - 123
Citations - 4831
Anthony G. Tuckett is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Workforce. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 119 publications receiving 4261 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony G. Tuckett include University of British Columbia & University of Southern Queensland.
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Applying thematic analysis theory to practice: a researcher's experience
TL;DR: It is described in brief how the methodology of grounded theory, the epistemology of social constructionism, and the theoretical stance of symbolic interactionism inform analysis.
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A systematic review: Students with mental health problems - A growing problem
TL;DR: A systematic review was conducted that addressed emotional and or mental health problems of university students worldwide and recommended providing better links between the university and external mental health providers and increasing students' awareness of existing support services within and external to the university.
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Qualitative research sampling: the very real complexities
TL;DR: Anthony Tuckett analyses a research experience, together with the rationales for and limitations of qualitative research sampling, and examines the reality of establishing and maintaining a purposeful/theoretical sample and how data saturation symbiotically interacts with constant comparison to guide sampling.
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Part II. rigour in qualitative research: complexities and solutions.
TL;DR: Anthony G Tuckett outlines the strategies and operational techniques he used to attain rigour in a qualitative research study through relying on Guba and Lincoln's trustworthiness criterion.
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Patients’ and family members’ views on how clinicians enact and how they should enact incident disclosure: the “100 patient stories” qualitative study
Rick Iedema,Suellen Allen,Katherine Britton,Donella Piper,Andrew Baker,Carol Grbich,Alfred Allan,Liz Jones,Anthony G. Tuckett,Allison Williams,Elizabeth Manias,Thomas H. Gallagher +11 more
TL;DR: Despite growing prominence of open disclosure, discussion about healthcare incidents still falls short of patient and family member expectations and healthcare organisations and providers should strengthen their efforts to meet patients’ (and family members’) needs and expectations.