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Appreciative inquiry in a Norwegian nursing home: a unifying and maturing process to forward new knowledge and new practice.

Inger-Lise MagnussenJohanne AlterenTerese Elisabet Bondas
Published in: International journal of qualitative studies on health and well-being (2019)
Knowledge of participants' experiences may contribute to developing AI as a useful and transferable method, especially regarding co-creating participation, and may have implications for research and society. AI's strength-based approach may, however, lead to the neglect of data that are associated with problems, and complicate the assessment of success. Further research is therefore needed to develop AI.
Keyphrases
  • artificial intelligence
  • healthcare
  • mental health
  • big data
  • machine learning
  • primary care
  • deep learning
  • physical activity
  • electronic health record
  • clinical evaluation