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Found this slideshare which (although its for marketing) is quick and easy for understanding about exploratory studies and data analysis :)

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Chapter 3Exploratory research and qualitativeanalysis 1

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I would say both are interpretivism?  "This philosophy relates to the study of social phenomena in their natural environment"
Both are studying social subjects - social interactions within the environments to which the studies relate?  What do you think? (SA)

i think this will be conceptual framework, where data collected has been cathegorised and put into themes. Data has been collected through open questions AL

How do we know they were open questions?? SA

because the interview was semi - structured, besides you can see some of the answers, they are not just "yes" and "no" AL

Ahhhhhhhh - good point!! :) SA

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I agree, shouldn't they be less then 10 years old, or 5 years pld? xx

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Some could be classed as being out of date frame

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sample size was ok for quali study although canot be transferrible as was performed in just one setting

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sample size was ok for quali study although canot be transferrible as was performed in just one setting

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Wasn't a large sample..although that is mentioned in limitations I believe 

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Wasn't a large sample..although that is mentioned in limitations I believe 

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30-50 minutes isn't very long for an interview. Multiple interviews on different dates over a longer period of time would have made it more valid? Also nurses may feel under pressure to answer the questions how they think they should be answered in regard to rules and regulations so may not be 100% honest with the interviewer

I think the interview time was ok but the setting??? and while on shift??? AL

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we r talking about 1.5 - 2 h end - of -life care....after withdrawing treatment, surely there is not much you can do withing this time then keep your pt comfortable

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we r talking about 1.5 - 2 h end - of -life care....after withdrawing treatment, surely there is not much you can do withing this time then keep your pt comfortable

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If they work in ICU where a lot of death happens, could you argue that they would be more 'used' to dealing with deaths of patients and looking after the relatives after and during death than say a nurse who works in a cardio ward for example??

I think if we are talking ICU when the death is expected within 1 - 2 h , there is a limited care you can provide to your patient, rather then keep him comfortable and as the paper said, provide a good environment for patient - family to say goodbyes.
On other wards the end - of - life care takes longer, days, sometimes weeks and this is when nurses experiencing emotional issues,

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They were interviewed whilst on shift? What if theyd had a shit day or a great day, their interview would be completely different to a normal day, and I think one bit mentions that the interviewee was upset due to a recent patient death.

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I'm sure there is some ethical guideline that for topics like this you have to provide a counsellor or some sort of emotional support for difficult discussions?

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Need to know what "Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis" is and "interpretative findings"