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Taryn Taylor

Biographic Data

ID6094413
NAMETaryn Taylor
GIVEN NAMESTaryn
FAMILY NAMETaylor
SIGNATURETAYLOR T
AFFILIATIONSCentre for Education Research & Innovation Western University London Ontario Canada
ORCID0000-0003-0562-5045
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • If instruments could talk

    Sayra Cristancho, Natashia Seemann et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2024

    verbal exchanges of information. It requires a thoughtful combination of verbal and non-verbal cues since, in some circumstances, verbal communication in healthcare may be impossible, unfavourable or ineffective. The semiotics literature suggests that effective non-verbal communication goes beyond body language and gestures. It also includes the use of objects (i.e. traces) to transmit a message. We call this trace-based communication (TBC). In t…

  • The problem with paradoxes

    Open Access•Emily Field, Taryn Taylor•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2022

    Empirical research on workplace fatigue remains fraught with contradictions that mask fatigue’s true costs.

  • Transforming Possible Risk Into Certain Harm

    Open Access•Rachael Pack, Grace Hilton et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2022•References: 83

    Substance use in pregnancy has been a prominent public health concern for the last several decades. Since the legalization of cannabis in Canada and across several American states, cannabis use during pregnancy has gained considerable public health, scientific, and media attention. This critical interpretive synthesis explores how the problem of cannabis use in pregnancy is constructed in the scientific literature and illuminates clinical, social…

  • The fatigue paradox

    Open Access•Emily Field, Lorelei Lingard et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2021

  • Why Open-Ended Survey Questions Are Unlikely to Support Rigorous Qualitative Insights

    Kori A Ladonna, Taryn Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2018

    Health professions education researchers are increasingly relying on a combination of quantitative and qualitative research methods to explore complex questions in the field. This important and necessary development, however, creates new methodological challenges that can affect both the rigor of the research process and the quality of the findings. One example is “qualitatively” analyzing free-text responses to survey or assessment instrument qu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Why Open-Ended Survey Questions Are Unlikely to Support Rigorous Qualitative Insights

    Kori A Ladonna, Taryn Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2018

    Health professions education researchers are increasingly relying on a combination of quantitative and qualitative research methods to explore complex questions in the field. This important and necessary development, however, creates new methodological challenges that can affect both the rigor of the research process and the quality of the findings. One example is “qualitatively” analyzing free-text responses to survey or assessment instrument qu…

  • The fatigue paradox

    Open Access•Emily Field, Lorelei Lingard et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2021

  • The problem with paradoxes

    Open Access•Emily Field, Taryn Taylor•ARTICLE•Medical Education•2022

    Empirical research on workplace fatigue remains fraught with contradictions that mask fatigue’s true costs.

  • Transforming Possible Risk Into Certain Harm

    Open Access•Rachael Pack, Grace Hilton et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Drug Problems•2022•References: 83

    Substance use in pregnancy has been a prominent public health concern for the last several decades. Since the legalization of cannabis in Canada and across several American states, cannabis use during pregnancy has gained considerable public health, scientific, and media attention. This critical interpretive synthesis explores how the problem of cannabis use in pregnancy is constructed in the scientific literature and illuminates clinical, social…

  • If instruments could talk

    Sayra Cristancho, Natashia Seemann et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Teacher•2024

    verbal exchanges of information. It requires a thoughtful combination of verbal and non-verbal cues since, in some circumstances, verbal communication in healthcare may be impossible, unfavourable or ineffective. The semiotics literature suggests that effective non-verbal communication goes beyond body language and gestures. It also includes the use of objects (i.e. traces) to transmit a message. We call this trace-based communication (TBC). In t…

Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Sleep and Work-Related Fatigue (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Burnout (1 work) · Cannabis (1 work)

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