New research published by Katherine Rafferty, Tina Coffelt and undergraduate researchers reveals that open dialogue and information sharing can improve health outcomes for emerging adults.
Both parties have knowledge, expertise and insight and must work together for the health of the child.
Sahlstein Parcell, E., & Rafferty, K. A. (2017). Interviews, recording, and transcribing. In M. Allen (Ed.) The Sage Encyclopedia of Communication Research Methods. Los Angeles, CA: Sage.
Katherine Rafferty, lecturer in psychology and communication studies, recently published "A qualitative application of problematic integration theory: Studying end-of-life conversations between spouses" in B. Flett & M. Gill (Eds.) Sage Research Methods Cases – Health. Abstract Our case study describes the collaborative work of three researchers in conducting a qualitative study on conversations between spouses … Continue reading Katherine Rafferty publishes chapter in “Sage Research Methods Cases – Health”