Annelise Norlyk
Biographic Data
| ID | 281917 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Annelise Norlyk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Annelise |
| FAMILY NAME | Norlyk |
| SIGNATURE | NORLYK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aarhus University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8512-228X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Saturation – a one-size-fits-all fallacy
This paper challenges the universal application of saturation across qualitative methodologies. Saturation is often used to justify sample sizes and findings in qualitative research, yet its relevance varies across methodological approaches. Despite extensive debate, there remains a lack of clarity regarding the applicability of saturation to specific qualitative approaches, particularly within health sciences where its use is often expected. Thi…
The experience of dependence on homecare among people ageing at home
Being dependent on homecare potentially threatens a person's integrity and autonomy, particularly when people are dependent on help to manage basic bodily functions that involve intimacy and nudity, making the person vulnerable despite being in his or her own home. As the population continues to age and live longer, more people are expected to be dependent on homecare. The aim of this study was to investigate the phenomenon of dependence on homec…
Why Phenomenology Came Into Nursing
Phenomenology was introduced to the field of nursing in late '70s in the US and Scandinavia. Since then, phenomenology has developed as a commonly used approach within nursing research. However, during the past two to three decades, phenomenological nursing research has come under attack from scholars outside the field of nursing who question the credibility and usefulness of phenomenological nursing research. The aim of this discussion paper is …
Being In-Between
Many persons with leg amputations experience that using a prosthesis enriches their quality of life. However, there is an ongoing concern with underuse and non-use of artificial limbs in lower limb prosthetic rehabilitation. Studies have identified an initial critical stage among potential prosthetic users. The aim of this study was to explore the lived experience of becoming a prosthetic user as seen from the perspective of patients. The study i…
What Makes a Phenomenological Study Phenomenological? An Analysis of Peer-Reviewed Empirical Nursing Studies
This article contributes to the debate about phenomenology as a research approach in nursing by providing a systematic review of what nurse researchers hold as phenomenology in published empirical studies. Based on the assumption that presentations of phenomenological approaches in peer-reviewed journals have consequences for the quality of future research, the aim was to analyze articles presenting phenomenological studies and, in light of the f…
The experience of dependence on homecare among people ageing at home
Being dependent on homecare potentially threatens a person's integrity and autonomy, particularly when people are dependent on help to manage basic bodily functions that involve intimacy and nudity, making the person vulnerable despite being in his or her own home. As the population continues to age and live longer, more people are expected to be dependent on homecare. The aim of this study was to investigate the phenomenon of dependence on homec…
Why Phenomenology Came Into Nursing
Phenomenology was introduced to the field of nursing in late '70s in the US and Scandinavia. Since then, phenomenology has developed as a commonly used approach within nursing research. However, during the past two to three decades, phenomenological nursing research has come under attack from scholars outside the field of nursing who question the credibility and usefulness of phenomenological nursing research. The aim of this discussion paper is …
What Makes a Phenomenological Study Phenomenological? An Analysis of Peer-Reviewed Empirical Nursing Studies
This article contributes to the debate about phenomenology as a research approach in nursing by providing a systematic review of what nurse researchers hold as phenomenology in published empirical studies. Based on the assumption that presentations of phenomenological approaches in peer-reviewed journals have consequences for the quality of future research, the aim was to analyze articles presenting phenomenological studies and, in light of the f…
Being In-Between
Many persons with leg amputations experience that using a prosthesis enriches their quality of life. However, there is an ongoing concern with underuse and non-use of artificial limbs in lower limb prosthetic rehabilitation. Studies have identified an initial critical stage among potential prosthetic users. The aim of this study was to explore the lived experience of becoming a prosthetic user as seen from the perspective of patients. The study i…
Why Phenomenology Came Into Nursing
Phenomenology was introduced to the field of nursing in late '70s in the US and Scandinavia. Since then, phenomenology has developed as a commonly used approach within nursing research. However, during the past two to three decades, phenomenological nursing research has come under attack from scholars outside the field of nursing who question the credibility and usefulness of phenomenological nursing research. The aim of this discussion paper is …
The experience of dependence on homecare among people ageing at home
Being dependent on homecare potentially threatens a person's integrity and autonomy, particularly when people are dependent on help to manage basic bodily functions that involve intimacy and nudity, making the person vulnerable despite being in his or her own home. As the population continues to age and live longer, more people are expected to be dependent on homecare. The aim of this study was to investigate the phenomenon of dependence on homec…
Saturation – a one-size-fits-all fallacy
This paper challenges the universal application of saturation across qualitative methodologies. Saturation is often used to justify sample sizes and findings in qualitative research, yet its relevance varies across methodological approaches. Despite extensive debate, there remains a lack of clarity regarding the applicability of saturation to specific qualitative approaches, particularly within health sciences where its use is often expected. Thi…
Psychology (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Interpretative phenomenological analysis (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · CLARITY (2 works) · Empirical research (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Hermeneutics and Narrative Identity (2 works) · Lifeworld (2 works)