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Leslie A. Curry
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 173
Citations - 13893
Leslie A. Curry is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 155 publications receiving 11418 citations. Previous affiliations of Leslie A. Curry include University of Connecticut & Hartford Hospital.
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Qualitative data analysis for health services research: developing taxonomy, themes, and theory.
TL;DR: Qualitative inquiry can improve the description and explanation of complex, real-world phenomena pertinent to health services research as they use these methods themselves or collaborate with qualitative researchers from a wide range of disciplines.
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Achieving Integration in Mixed Methods Designs—Principles and Practices
TL;DR: The fit of integration describes the extent the qualitative and quantitative findings cohere and can help health services researchers leverage the strengths of mixed methods.
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Qualitative and Mixed Methods Provide Unique Contributions to Outcomes Research
TL;DR: The situations in which qualitative approaches are most helpful are described and the primary principles and practices in study design, sampling, data collection, and data analysis for qualitative studies are summarized to synthesize current standards for qualitative research methods.
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Research in action: using positive deviance to improve quality of health care
Elizabeth H. Bradley,Leslie A. Curry,Shoba Ramanadhan,Laura A. Rowe,Ingrid M. Nembhard,Harlan M. Krumholz +5 more
TL;DR: The identification and examination of health care organizations that demonstrate positive deviance provides an opportunity to characterize and disseminate strategies for improving quality.
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Getting by: underuse of interpreters by resident physicians.
Lisa C. Diamond,Lisa C. Diamond,Lisa C. Diamond,Yael Schenker,Leslie A. Curry,Elizabeth H. Bradley,Alicia Fernandez +6 more
TL;DR: It is found that residents at the study institutions with interpreters readily available found it easier to “get by” without an interpreter, despite misgivings about negative implications for quality of care.