qualitative research

Participants from a photovoice training with Laura Lorenz, Stephanie Lloyd, and Erica Belli at the Global Mental Health Research Capacity and Capability Programme
One of the unique features of the photovoice method is that, unlike traditional qualitative research, it generates opportunities for underrepresented populations, or people who historically have not had a voice, to have a say in the decisions that affect their lives. Though commonly practiced within the health and public health sectors, it currently extends to a variety of populations and contexts.
PhotovoiceWorldwide training participants discussing photovoice ethics with our ethics card game.
The benefits of maintaining a reflexive journal extend well beyond personal growth and ethics. For the research itself, the journal functions as an audit trail — a transparent record that allows peer reviewers and stakeholders to assess the confirmability and dependability of findings.
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