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Maddening Post-Qualitative Inquiry: An Exercise in Collective (Mad) Theorising.
1School of Allied Health, Curtin University, Perth, WA, Australia.
Qualitative Health Research
|March 13, 2024
Summary
This study explores combining post-qualitative and Mad methodologies in mental health research. It offers new ways for service users and survivors to understand and improve healthcare and peer support.
Area of Science:
- Qualitative Health Research
- Mental Health Research
- Mad Methodologies
- Post-Qualitative Inquiry
Background:
- Post-qualitative inquiry and Mad methodologies are emerging approaches in qualitative health research.
- These methods offer potential for generating novel knowledge and practices within mental health research.
- There is a growing recognition of their value, particularly in research involving mental health service users and survivors.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the potential of integrating post-qualitative and Mad methodologies.
- To focus on research led by or centering mental health service users and survivors.
- To investigate how these combined approaches can foster new understandings and practices in mental health care.
Main Methods:
- The study involved a workshop with peer support workers.
- The workshop focused on mapping affective intensities within mental health assemblages.
- Reflective practice was used to analyze the workshop experience and its implications.
Main Results:
- The integration of post-qualitative and Mad research approaches revealed potential synergies.
- Tensions between these methodologies were identified as productive for advancing mental health research.
- The workshop provided insights into mapping affective intensities in mental health contexts.
Conclusions:
- Combining post-qualitative and Mad methodologies can significantly benefit mental health research.
- This integration can bridge theoretical frameworks with the lived experiences of service users and survivors.
- The approach facilitates a transformative 'think-feel-become' process concerning healthcare, peer support, and activism.
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