Marta Wanat
Biographic Data
| ID | 260029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marta Wanat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marta |
| FAMILY NAME | Wanat |
| SIGNATURE | WANAT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0163-1547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Diagnostic Methods Used in Detecting Multiple Myeloma in Paleopathological Research—A Narrative Review
Objective: This study aims to analyze and evaluate the diagnostic methods used to detect multiple myeloma in paleopathological research. As a malignancy characterized by bone lesions, multiple myeloma presents unique opportunities for study through the paleopathological analysis of human skeletal remains. Methods: A literature review was conducted across PubMed, ScienceDirect, Embase, Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar, focusing on macros…
A Thematic Synthesis of the Experiences and Perceptions of Social Prescribing Among General Practitioners in the UK
Social prescribing (SP) is a way of addressing the “nonmedical” needs (e.g. loneliness, debt, and housing problems) that can affect people’s health and well‐being. The National Health Service (NHS) in England implemented SP link workers (LWs) in General Practitioner (GP) practices through its Long‐Term Plan in 2019. While SP LWs facilitate the connection between patients and social prescriptions, GPs are often the ones responsible for the first s…
Methodological Considerations for the Use of Longitudinal Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis in Healthcare Research
Longitudinal Qualitative Research (LQR) aims to chronicle individuals' lives in real-time, offering a 'qualitative movie' of their unfolding experiences, focusing on the dynamic interplay of continuity and change. The rising interest in LQR has led to methodological advancements, with LQR being combined with established methodologies. Among these, Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) has stated to engage with longitudinal design. IPA's …
Crafting Tempo and Timeframes in Qualitative Longitudinal Research
Qualitative Longitudinal Research (QLR) is a dynamic and evolving methodology using time as a lens to inform study design, data collection and analysis. A key feature of QLR is the collection of data on more than one occasion, often described as waves or time points. Thus, researchers embarking on designing a new study need to consider several key features including the study duration (timeframe) and the frequency and intensity of data collection…
Stakeholders’ views and experiences on implementing new diagnostics in primary care to support management of community-acquired acute respiratory tract infections
Background: The majority of antibiotics are prescribed in primary care for respiratory tract infections. Point-of-care tests (POCTs) for the management of community-acquired acute respiratory tract infections (CA-ARTI) have been developed to help optimize antibiotic prescribing. While some countries in Europe have adopted these tests in primary care settings, most have not. Stakeholders, such as policy-makers, regulators, the diagnostic industry,…
We must harness the power of social and behavioural science against the growing pandemic of antimicrobial resistance
Conducting rapid qualitative interview research during the Covid-19 pandemic—Reflections on methodological choices
As the COVID-19 pandemic has shown, setting up studies in time to gather relevant, real-world data enables researchers to capture current views and experiences, focus on practicalities on the ground, and deliver actionable results. Delivering high quality rapid studies in healthcare poses several challenges even in non-emergency situations. There is an expanding literature discussing benefits and challenges of conducting rapid research, yet there…
Methodological and Ethical Considerations when Conducting Qualitative Interview Research With Healthcare Professionals
The impacts of healthcare professionals (HCPs) being research participants are often neglected. As professionals, they tend to be perceived as 'immune' to many negative effects of sharing their experiences. However, in the context of an ongoing global pandemic such as COVID-19, these assumptions can be clearly challenged. This article draws on researchers' experiences of conducting single and longitudinal qualitative interviews with HCPs during t…
Following the science? Views from scientists on government advisory boards during the Covid-19 pandemic
INTRODUCTION: In order to tackle the pandemic, governments have established various types of advisory boards to provide evidence and recommendations to policy makers. Scientists working on these boards have faced many challenges, including working under significant time constraints to produce 'evidence' as quickly as possible. However, their voices are still largely missing in the discussion. This study explores the views and experiences of scien…
Moving away from the paradigm wars – reflecting on the contributions from Elichaoff et al. and Barnes et al
Methodological and Ethical Considerations when Conducting Qualitative Interview Research With Healthcare Professionals
The impacts of healthcare professionals (HCPs) being research participants are often neglected. As professionals, they tend to be perceived as 'immune' to many negative effects of sharing their experiences. However, in the context of an ongoing global pandemic such as COVID-19, these assumptions can be clearly challenged. This article draws on researchers' experiences of conducting single and longitudinal qualitative interviews with HCPs during t…
Crafting Tempo and Timeframes in Qualitative Longitudinal Research
Qualitative Longitudinal Research (QLR) is a dynamic and evolving methodology using time as a lens to inform study design, data collection and analysis. A key feature of QLR is the collection of data on more than one occasion, often described as waves or time points. Thus, researchers embarking on designing a new study need to consider several key features including the study duration (timeframe) and the frequency and intensity of data collection…
Conducting rapid qualitative interview research during the Covid-19 pandemic—Reflections on methodological choices
As the COVID-19 pandemic has shown, setting up studies in time to gather relevant, real-world data enables researchers to capture current views and experiences, focus on practicalities on the ground, and deliver actionable results. Delivering high quality rapid studies in healthcare poses several challenges even in non-emergency situations. There is an expanding literature discussing benefits and challenges of conducting rapid research, yet there…
Methodological Considerations for the Use of Longitudinal Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis in Healthcare Research
Longitudinal Qualitative Research (LQR) aims to chronicle individuals' lives in real-time, offering a 'qualitative movie' of their unfolding experiences, focusing on the dynamic interplay of continuity and change. The rising interest in LQR has led to methodological advancements, with LQR being combined with established methodologies. Among these, Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) has stated to engage with longitudinal design. IPA's …
Moving away from the paradigm wars – reflecting on the contributions from Elichaoff et al. and Barnes et al
Following the science? Views from scientists on government advisory boards during the Covid-19 pandemic
INTRODUCTION: In order to tackle the pandemic, governments have established various types of advisory boards to provide evidence and recommendations to policy makers. Scientists working on these boards have faced many challenges, including working under significant time constraints to produce 'evidence' as quickly as possible. However, their voices are still largely missing in the discussion. This study explores the views and experiences of scien…
Conducting rapid qualitative interview research during the Covid-19 pandemic—Reflections on methodological choices
As the COVID-19 pandemic has shown, setting up studies in time to gather relevant, real-world data enables researchers to capture current views and experiences, focus on practicalities on the ground, and deliver actionable results. Delivering high quality rapid studies in healthcare poses several challenges even in non-emergency situations. There is an expanding literature discussing benefits and challenges of conducting rapid research, yet there…
Methodological and Ethical Considerations when Conducting Qualitative Interview Research With Healthcare Professionals
The impacts of healthcare professionals (HCPs) being research participants are often neglected. As professionals, they tend to be perceived as 'immune' to many negative effects of sharing their experiences. However, in the context of an ongoing global pandemic such as COVID-19, these assumptions can be clearly challenged. This article draws on researchers' experiences of conducting single and longitudinal qualitative interviews with HCPs during t…
Stakeholders’ views and experiences on implementing new diagnostics in primary care to support management of community-acquired acute respiratory tract infections
Background: The majority of antibiotics are prescribed in primary care for respiratory tract infections. Point-of-care tests (POCTs) for the management of community-acquired acute respiratory tract infections (CA-ARTI) have been developed to help optimize antibiotic prescribing. While some countries in Europe have adopted these tests in primary care settings, most have not. Stakeholders, such as policy-makers, regulators, the diagnostic industry,…
We must harness the power of social and behavioural science against the growing pandemic of antimicrobial resistance
Crafting Tempo and Timeframes in Qualitative Longitudinal Research
Qualitative Longitudinal Research (QLR) is a dynamic and evolving methodology using time as a lens to inform study design, data collection and analysis. A key feature of QLR is the collection of data on more than one occasion, often described as waves or time points. Thus, researchers embarking on designing a new study need to consider several key features including the study duration (timeframe) and the frequency and intensity of data collection…
Diagnostic Methods Used in Detecting Multiple Myeloma in Paleopathological Research—A Narrative Review
Objective: This study aims to analyze and evaluate the diagnostic methods used to detect multiple myeloma in paleopathological research. As a malignancy characterized by bone lesions, multiple myeloma presents unique opportunities for study through the paleopathological analysis of human skeletal remains. Methods: A literature review was conducted across PubMed, ScienceDirect, Embase, Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar, focusing on macros…
A Thematic Synthesis of the Experiences and Perceptions of Social Prescribing Among General Practitioners in the UK
Social prescribing (SP) is a way of addressing the “nonmedical” needs (e.g. loneliness, debt, and housing problems) that can affect people’s health and well‐being. The National Health Service (NHS) in England implemented SP link workers (LWs) in General Practitioner (GP) practices through its Long‐Term Plan in 2019. While SP LWs facilitate the connection between patients and social prescriptions, GPs are often the ones responsible for the first s…
Methodological Considerations for the Use of Longitudinal Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis in Healthcare Research
Longitudinal Qualitative Research (LQR) aims to chronicle individuals' lives in real-time, offering a 'qualitative movie' of their unfolding experiences, focusing on the dynamic interplay of continuity and change. The rising interest in LQR has led to methodological advancements, with LQR being combined with established methodologies. Among these, Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) has stated to engage with longitudinal design. IPA's …
Medicine (6 works) · Qualitative research (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Pandemic (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Health care (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)