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Data for: When academic impact is not enough: A concept mapping study characterizing excellence in practice-based research
Creator
von Thiele Schwarz, Ulrica (The School of Health, Care and Social Welfare, Mälardalen University)
Hedberg Rundgren, Emma (Department of Learning, Informatics, Management and Ethics, Karolinska Institutet)
Uvhagen, Håkan (Research and Development Unit for Elderly Persons , Stockholm Health Care Services)
Hedberg Rundgren, Åsa (Stockholm Gerontology Research Center Foundation)
Study number / PID
2024-464-1 (SND)
https://doi.org/10.48723/at5e-gm73 (DOI)
Data access
Open
Series
Not available
Abstract
The data was collected during a research project investigating the conceptualization of research quality in the context of health and welfare research. Research quality is often discussed in terms of excellence, emphasizing replicability and trustworthiness. Practice-based research instead emphasis implementability and practical impact, and thus, may reflect other values and logics and challenge how high-quality practice-based research is defined. The aim of this study is to explore what characterizes excellent practice-based research.
The data was collected using the Group Concept Mapping methodology. Four data collection activities were used to collect the data: brainstorming, sorting, rating of importance, and rating of experience.
48 participants participated in the brainstorming session to generate the list of statements. 22 participants participated in the sorting activity which generated the similarity matrix. 13 participants rated the statements based on importance and 10 based on experience.
All participants were affiliated with or employed at a local or regional Research and development (R&D) organization and engaged in health and welfare research in Sweden in different ways.
The material consists of four data files:
1) List_of_statements.csv: List of statements from the brainstorming activity
2) Similarity_matrix1724400634.csv: Similarity matrix from the sorting activity. The similarity matrix show how many times each statement was sorted together with all other statements. This data-file was used as input for the multidimensional scaling.
3) Raw_rating_report_importance_1724400874.csv: Rating data for the importance rating. This data show how important each participant rated each statement on a 5-point scale. The scale ranged from 1=unimportant, to 5=very important. When data is missing, the corresponding cell has been left blank.
4) Raw_rating_report_experience_1724400881.csv: Rating data for the experience rating. This data show how much...
Many but not all metadata providers use ELSST Thesaurus for their keywords.
Keywords
Not available
Terminology used is generally based on DDI controlled vocabularies: Time Method, Analysis Unit, Sampling Procedure and Mode of Collection, available at CESSDA Vocabulary Service.
Methodology
Data collection period
Not available
Country
Sweden
Time dimension
Not available
Analysis unit
Individual
Universe
All participants were affiliated with or employed at a local or regional Research and development (R&D) organization and engaged in health and welfare research in Sweden in different ways. R&D units are examples of knowledge-broker agencies that are embedded in practice organizations but with staff often retaining affiliations to academic institutions, commissioned to conduct field research and development activities that support knowledge development and use in practice. Thus, they are operating in a context that are exposed both to traditional excellence criteria and expectations to conduct practice-based research.
Sampling procedure
This study was conducted in collaboration with R&D Welfare, a Swedish national organization for Research & Development professionals. Participants were invited independently to each of the activities in the concept mapping process using R&D Welfare’s mailing list, reaching about 350 recipients, social media, and their network meetings. Each invitation included written and/or oral information about the aim of the project, what participation in the relevant activity entailed, information about data management, and the fact that participation was voluntary.
Kind of data
Not available
Data collection mode
Not available
Access
Publisher
Swedish National Data Service
Publication year
2024
Terms of data access
Access to data through SND. Data are freely accessible.