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A commentary on the use of mixed methods in chiropractic research: Part 2: findings and recommendations for improving
Peter C Emary1,2,3, Kent J Stuber4,5
1Michael G. DeGroote Institute for Pain Research and Care, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario.
Abstract:
In part 1 of this commentary, we presented an overview of mixed methods research and the rationales for using this methodology with examples from the chiropractic literature. We also introduced readers to the three core mixed methods study designs, as well as the advantages and challenges of employing a mixed methods approach. In part 2 of this series, we provide a summary of the primary and secondary findings from our doctoral work involving mixed methods research and make recommendations for improving the reporting and conduct of future chiropractic mixed methods studies.
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