Methodology Revised
Methodology Revised
Methodology Revised
This chapter discusses the research methods that is applicable and will be
used in response of the problem statement, which is about the lived in experience
of individuals living with vitiligo.It presents the various procedures and strategies
in identifying sources of needed information on the analysis and evaluation of the
data the researchers have gathered. It contains the design, research local, research
sample/participant, research instruments, data collection procedure, and data
analysis.
Research Design
The researchers will use the qualitative approach for this study because it
felt the most appropriate to use, because the researchers knew that they were
going to deal more on experiences and emotions of the people living with vitiligo
rather than statistical data. Since the researchers had more than one participant
they chose the phenomonological approach to identify any patterns or phenomena
that may appear when collecting data. This qualitative allow the researchers to
understand the feelings of those people living with vitiligo and the challenges they
faced and overcome.
Research Locale
The research locale will mostly be talking about where the study is
conducted and population of the place the study will be conducted in. It is highly
important to plan when and where the researchers are going to do the portion of
this study. Since most of the participants are from Liloan, Cebu. this study will be
conducted via Online video call and Messenger Text.
Liloan is a coastal municipality in the island province of Cebu, according
to the PhilAtlas (2020). The municipality makes up 0.93% of Cebu's total area
with a land area of 45.92 square kilometers, or 17.73 square miles. 153,197
people were living there as of the 2020 Census. This was equivalent to 1.90% of
the population of the Central Visayas region or 4.61% of the entire Cebu
province. These numbers are used to calculate the population density, which
comes out to 3,336 people per square kilometer or 8,641 people per square mile.
Research Paticipants:
Ethical Consideration