I had hoped to run a workshop to understand how militaries and humanitarians should share clinical best practice (or indeed IF they should). It was intended to be a workshop over a day or two - a couple of thought provoking presentations with our data so far - that people feel we should share, but that there have to be clear limits on what is shared and when, and that no-one yet has expressed ideas about what those limits are or how best to do the sharing.
Clearly COVID 19 means that large university based workshops are a thing of the past, for the moment at least. The problem is that platforms such as zoom often favour the loudest/most assertive participants, and shut out the quieter/less confident ones. Equally a Delphi probably won't provide the richness of data that I'd need.
Does anyone have experience of running workshop style qualitative data collection in the 'new normal'? What works? Are there mechanisms for making an on-line event work in this way?
Thank you!
Sir
I don't have any experience in qualitative data collection in this format but I was very impressed with the recent Global Emergency Care Collaborative UK webinar in July. I felt they managed to get a reasonable discussion/interaction going. I think their key was to keep numbers of delegates within the "breakout rooms" low - we had approx 7/8 which made it easier to facilitate and direct the flow of conversation. They also used a jamboard to collate views:
https://jamboard.google.com/d/1Q_ie4Z9gZg3z4NaD0daT5Z9bR0XoqOig2EmCGBmLwmg/viewer?f=1
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