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Alison Bravington

Biographic Data

ID223953
NAMEAlison Bravington
GIVEN NAMESAlison
FAMILY NAMEBravington
SIGNATUREBRAVINGTON A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hull
ORCID0000-0002-0680-2093
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Turning a Curve: How People Use Everyday Resources to Negotiate Recovery From Cancer Treatment With Curative Intent

    Open Access•Alison Bravington, Miriam Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2024

    Many more cancers are treated with intent to cure now than in previous decades, but for most, this involves significant effects from which people need to recover psychologically and socially, as well as physically. This longitudinal photo-elicitation interview study uses grounded theory to explain how people discharged from specialist care made use of everyday social and material resources to manage this process at home. Recovery is presented as …

  • Putting graphic elicitation into practice: Tools and Typologies for the Use of Participant-Led Diagrams in Qualitative Research Interviews

    Open Access•Alison Bravington, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research•2019•Cited by: 18•References: 61

    The use of diagrams to stimulate dialogue in research interviews, a technique known as graphic elicitation, has burgeoned since the year 2000. Reviews of the graphic elicitation literature have relied on the inconsistent terminology currently used to index visual methods, and have so far drawn only a partial picture of their use. Individual diagrams are seen as stand-alone tools, often linked to particular disciplines, rather than as images creat…

  • Go Make Your Face Known”: Collaborative Working through the Lens of Personal Relationships

    Open Access•Noemia King, Alison Bravington et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017•References: 5

    Relationship issues are integral to successful collaborative working. Policy and practice leaders must take this into account in future service developments. Further research into collaborative relationships in different settings is needed

  • The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working

    Open Access•Noemia King, Nigel King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…

  • Social Capital and Community Group Participation: Examining ‘Bridging’ and ‘Bonding’ in the Context of a Healthy Living Centre in the UK

    Open Access•Emma Kirkby‐Geddes, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 12

    Social capital has been widely advocated as a way of understanding and building community participation in the interest of health improvement. However, the concept as proposed by Putnam, has been criticised for presenting an overly romanticised account of complex community relations. This paper presents analysis from a qualitative evaluation of a Healthy Living Centre (HLC) in the North of England, to examine the utility of the concept of social …

  • Putting graphic elicitation into practice: Tools and Typologies for the Use of Participant-Led Diagrams in Qualitative Research Interviews

    Open Access•Alison Bravington, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research•2019•Cited by: 18•References: 61

    The use of diagrams to stimulate dialogue in research interviews, a technique known as graphic elicitation, has burgeoned since the year 2000. Reviews of the graphic elicitation literature have relied on the inconsistent terminology currently used to index visual methods, and have so far drawn only a partial picture of their use. Individual diagrams are seen as stand-alone tools, often linked to particular disciplines, rather than as images creat…

  • Social Capital and Community Group Participation: Examining ‘Bridging’ and ‘Bonding’ in the Context of a Healthy Living Centre in the UK

    Open Access•Emma Kirkby‐Geddes, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 12

    Social capital has been widely advocated as a way of understanding and building community participation in the interest of health improvement. However, the concept as proposed by Putnam, has been criticised for presenting an overly romanticised account of complex community relations. This paper presents analysis from a qualitative evaluation of a Healthy Living Centre (HLC) in the North of England, to examine the utility of the concept of social …

  • The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working

    Open Access•Noemia King, Nigel King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…

  • Social Capital and Community Group Participation: Examining ‘Bridging’ and ‘Bonding’ in the Context of a Healthy Living Centre in the UK

    Open Access•Emma Kirkby‐Geddes, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 12

    Social capital has been widely advocated as a way of understanding and building community participation in the interest of health improvement. However, the concept as proposed by Putnam, has been criticised for presenting an overly romanticised account of complex community relations. This paper presents analysis from a qualitative evaluation of a Healthy Living Centre (HLC) in the North of England, to examine the utility of the concept of social …

  • The Pictor Technique: A Method for Exploring the Experience of Collaborative Working

    Open Access•Noemia King, Nigel King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 23

    Collaborative working is a crucial part of contemporary health and social care. Researching the experiences of those involved-as professionals, patients, or carers-is challenging, given the complexity of many cases and the taken-for-granted nature of roles and identities in relation to it. In this article we introduce the Pictor technique for exploring experiences of collaborative working. This is a visual technique in which participants construc…

  • Go Make Your Face Known”: Collaborative Working through the Lens of Personal Relationships

    Open Access•Noemia King, Alison Bravington et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017•References: 5

    Relationship issues are integral to successful collaborative working. Policy and practice leaders must take this into account in future service developments. Further research into collaborative relationships in different settings is needed

  • Putting graphic elicitation into practice: Tools and Typologies for the Use of Participant-Led Diagrams in Qualitative Research Interviews

    Open Access•Alison Bravington, Noemia King et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research•2019•Cited by: 18•References: 61

    The use of diagrams to stimulate dialogue in research interviews, a technique known as graphic elicitation, has burgeoned since the year 2000. Reviews of the graphic elicitation literature have relied on the inconsistent terminology currently used to index visual methods, and have so far drawn only a partial picture of their use. Individual diagrams are seen as stand-alone tools, often linked to particular disciplines, rather than as images creat…

  • Turning a Curve: How People Use Everyday Resources to Negotiate Recovery From Cancer Treatment With Curative Intent

    Open Access•Alison Bravington, Miriam Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2024

    Many more cancers are treated with intent to cure now than in previous decades, but for most, this involves significant effects from which people need to recover psychologically and socially, as well as physically. This longitudinal photo-elicitation interview study uses grounded theory to explain how people discharged from specialist care made use of everyday social and material resources to manage this process at home. Recovery is presented as …

Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Photo elicitation (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 works)

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