Results 241 to 250 of about 111,107 (295)
Defining and identifying relevant stakeholders to advance effective conservation
Conservation Biology, EarlyView.The challenge of defining stakeholders in environmental science and an approach for refining existing definitions. Abstract Stakeholder is a contested term that has spawned a multitude of ad hoc definitions. The ambiguity of these definitions has oftentimes impeded transdisciplinary research in environmental governance and conservation science because ...
Milan Büscher +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Improving the use of expert opinion in disease risk analysis for conservation translocations
Conservation Biology, EarlyView.Abstract Conservation translocations are subject to considerable uncertainty and risk, of which disease is one of the most recognized. To address disease risks, several protocols for qualitative disease risk analysis (qDRA) exist and are used for responsible conservation translocation planning.
John G. Ewen +13 more
wiley +1 more source
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The Delphi technique: myths and realities
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2003Aim. To outline the key concepts and principles of the Delphi technique. Methods. Reference is made to a selection of studies that illustrate a variety of methodological interpretations. Drawing on Heshusius's concept of ‘goodness criteria’, particular emphasis is given to the question of scientific merit and means of evaluation. Conclusion.
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Nursing Standard, 1999
The Delphi survey technique has merit in both qualitative and quantitative research, but fewer researchers are using it. This article reviews the Delphi technique and its use in nursing, medical and allied health literature between 1981 and 1998. The strengths and weaknesses of the technique are discussed.
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The Delphi survey technique has merit in both qualitative and quantitative research, but fewer researchers are using it. This article reviews the Delphi technique and its use in nursing, medical and allied health literature between 1981 and 1998. The strengths and weaknesses of the technique are discussed.
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2018
This chapter introduces the Delphi technique and explores its applications relevant to the health field. The Delphi technique is a method of gaining consensus on a particular topic through the use of rounds of questioning of experts in the field. It has three characteristics that make it distinct from other group interaction methods: (1) anonymous ...
Chalmers, Jane (R18426) +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
This chapter introduces the Delphi technique and explores its applications relevant to the health field. The Delphi technique is a method of gaining consensus on a particular topic through the use of rounds of questioning of experts in the field. It has three characteristics that make it distinct from other group interaction methods: (1) anonymous ...
Chalmers, Jane (R18426) +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
2012
This chapter explores the Delphi technique, which is “a qualitative method for obtaining consensus among a group of experts” (Lewis-Beck et al, 2010). It usually seeks to obtain this consensus through “repeated iterations (usually by email) of anonymized opinions and of proposed compromise statements from the group moderator” (Bloor and Wood, 2006 ...
Chia-Chien Hsu, Brian A. Sandford
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This chapter explores the Delphi technique, which is “a qualitative method for obtaining consensus among a group of experts” (Lewis-Beck et al, 2010). It usually seeks to obtain this consensus through “repeated iterations (usually by email) of anonymized opinions and of proposed compromise statements from the group moderator” (Bloor and Wood, 2006 ...
Chia-Chien Hsu, Brian A. Sandford
openaire +2 more sources
The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, 2005
The Delphi technique is a way of obtaining a collective view from individuals about issues where there is no or little definite evidence and where opinion is important. The process can engender group ownership and enable cohesion among individuals with diverse views.
Shakila Thangaratinam, Charles WE Redman
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The Delphi technique is a way of obtaining a collective view from individuals about issues where there is no or little definite evidence and where opinion is important. The process can engender group ownership and enable cohesion among individuals with diverse views.
Shakila Thangaratinam, Charles WE Redman
openaire +1 more source
Project Appraisal, 1988
The Delphi technique allows experts to interact without much of the costs and psychological distortions of face-to-face meetings. It uses postal questionnaires and controlled feedback. It may sometimes help in obtaining a crude idea of other experts' expectations of, say, the impact of a project or other development.
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The Delphi technique allows experts to interact without much of the costs and psychological distortions of face-to-face meetings. It uses postal questionnaires and controlled feedback. It may sometimes help in obtaining a crude idea of other experts' expectations of, say, the impact of a project or other development.
openaire +1 more source