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Qualitative Sampling Guidelines

Confirming and disconfirming sampling is a purposeful strategy used during a study to follow up on specific cases to test or explore further specific findings. Sample sizes in qualitative research typically involve studying a few individuals or cases, though sometimes a single individual or site is studied, with the number of people and sites sampled varying between qualitative studies.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views2 pages

Qualitative Sampling Guidelines

Confirming and disconfirming sampling is a purposeful strategy used during a study to follow up on specific cases to test or explore further specific findings. Sample sizes in qualitative research typically involve studying a few individuals or cases, though sometimes a single individual or site is studied, with the number of people and sites sampled varying between qualitative studies.
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Confirming and

Disconfirming Sampling

Confirming and disconfirming sampling is a


purposeful strategy used during a study to
follow up on specific cases to test or explore
further specific findings.
Sample Size or Number of
Research Sites
The number of people and sites sampled vary from
one qualitative study to the next. You might examine
some published qualitative studies and see what
numbers of sites or
participants researchers used. Here are some general
guidelines:
1. It is typical in qualitative research to study a few
individuals or a few cases.
2. In some cases, you might study a single
individual or a single site.

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