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11 Group Process
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Learning Objectives
list key concepts for working in groups describe the Delphi Method and the
nominal group process
practice the nominal group process
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Comments on exercise just
completed
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THURSDAY interim presentationeach group to take 8 minutes, to talk about a work in
progress
FOCUS on techniques used, their effectiveness,
supplemented with findings
don't be fancy
helps you see what you have learned, and where
you may want to go
gets the others to see what you have learned, and
they may have helpful ideas
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OverviewComing to end of intro to techniques
no one gets good at too many methods
much has been extractive, but there have been
participatory ideas too
today we discuss another series of group processes,
and another way to observe
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Overview
May 17, do RAP 90s fast paced idea
guest lecturers present ideas & applications
meanwhile, you work together in groups on
your projects
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Idea generation:
Group Process vsIndividual Process
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Individual Idea Generation
person can think up twice as many ideas in a
group than alone
general impression: group participation
facilitates idea production,
think about meetings of group with TA or
instructor
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Individual Idea Generation
number of ideas produced by a individuals
independently is considerably less than produced
by an equal number of individuals together
studies confirm this
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Group Idea Generation
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Brainstorming
shared problem solving: all members of agroup spontaneously contribute ideas
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Brainstorming
shared problem solving: all members of a groupspontaneously contribute ideas
group settings can hinder creative process,
intimidate people
very culture dependent
American Indians
Asians, others, not wanting to confront or becritical, or be ridiculed
physical arrangement of space
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Brainstorming
Principles for generating ideas have clearly defined subject
try to maintain criticism free setting when
ideas generated,
ideas flow freely,
not be hampered by critical comments orattacks from other group members
all ideas receive approval or neither praised nor criticized
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Brainstorming
Principles for generating ideasrelated atmosphere
sufficient time
small group
leader or not?
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Brainstorming
Limitations discussion generally succumbs to influence of few
individuals due to status, personality & other forces
Post idea generation
analysis is separate function, apart from ideageneration
ranking of ideas by group members
task force to review suggestions & makerecommendations
group leader to choose
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Nominal Group Technique (NGT)
nominal refers to process in which individualsare together in a group,
in name only since verbal exchange is excluded or
limited
reflects silent and independent generation of ideas
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History:Developed and tested in late 1960s by Van de Ven
& Delbecqderived from studies of decision conferences, of
aggregating group judgments and from social work
studies of problems surrounding citizen participation
in program planning
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ObjectivesAssure different processes for each phase of
creativity in problem solving fact finding phase
problem search & generation of data about problem or about
different proposed solutions
evaluation phase
information synthesis, screening and choosing among strategic
elements of a problem or component elements of alternativesolutions
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Objectivesbalance participation among members
voting techniques for group judgment
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Preparation: membersMembers can be heterogeneous, unlike a focus
group heterogeneous groups can be more creative
there can be communication difficulties
individuals should be able to speak a common language
if have doctors and patients, doctors should not use medical
jargon
could have a variety of social scientists
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Preparation: members
members in an NGT should be
interested in the problem
have either experience or education which makesthem a resource to the group
flexible so they can openly explore various points ofview
selection bias if suspect, try a different mixture of participants in
future groups
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Preparation (leader)leader (facilitator): skills necessary
understanding of NGT processself-confidence to lead group through process steps
legitimate so accepted by group
male nurse poor leader for female research medicalstaff
ensure all participants are able to express theirviews and the keep particular personal or
professional views from dominating the
discussion
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Preparation: supplies:table & chairs
flip chart for each table,
3x5 cards for each table,
felt pens,
paper & pencil for each participant
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focus of NGT meetingon listof ideas placed on flip
chart rather than on individual
participants
open U, with flip chart at
open end of table
5 to 10 participants, leader
or recorder
flip chart
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Determine purpose of meeting,structure proposed question,
assemble members
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Process: leaders welcoming statement:
cordial welcome
sense of importance concerning the groups task
members gathered because of analytic abilities &
problem solving skills
clarify importance of each members contribution indicate of use or purpose of the meetings output
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Process: leader serves as recorderResists non-process clarifications
Presents question in writing; PRETEST THEQUESTION
Models good group behavior by writing in silence
Sanctions individuals who disrupt the silentindependent activity
Avoids leading: any answer that comes to your
mind should be written on the worksheet
P f NGT
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Process of NGT
1. Silent generation of ideas in writing
2. Round-robin feedback from members to record
each idea
(could have people hand in idea slips anonymously, might
be good for some situations)
3. Serial discussion of each recorded idea for
clarification and exploration
4. Individual DISCRETE voting on priority ideas5. Discussion of preliminary vote
6. Final vote
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Process of NGT1. Silent generation of ideas in writing
2. Round-robin feedback from members torecord each idea,
-one idea from each group member in each goaround,
-written in a terse phrase on flip chart
3. Serial discussion of each recorded idea forclarification and exploration
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Process of NGT1. Silent generation of ideas in writing
2. Round-robin feedback from members to
record each idea,
3. Serial discussion of each recorded idea forclarification and exploration
4. Individual DISCRETE voting on priority
ideas5. Discussion of preliminary vote
6. Final vote
il t ti f id i iti
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silent generation of ideas in writing
adequate time for thinking
facilitates work by other group members reflecting &
writing together,
constructive tension created by observing other group membersworking hard
avoids interruption of each others thinking
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silent generation of ideas in writing
sufficient time for search & recall
avoids premature focusing on single ideas
eliminates dominance by high-status or aggressive
members in idea generation
keeps group problem centered
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Round-robin feedbackfrom members to record each idea, one idea
from each group member in each go around,written in a terse phrase on flip chart
equalizes opportunity to present ideas, only oneidea each time around
members can hide substantial number of
ideas if had to present entire list at once
separate ideas from personalities,
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Round Robin Feed backplaces conflicting ideas briefly and comfortably in
front of group
forces group to fully explore problem
write ideas on language used by participant
groups patience on this step is brief, so write as
quickly as possible
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Written record and guideideas to be presented in brief words or
phrases, variations on themes are desirable, can give numbers or letters as a label
increases ability to deal with large number of
ideas
avoids loss of ideas
confronts group with an array of clues
encourages hitchhiking
(ideas written on flip chart may stimulate another
member to think of an idea he had not written before
so he can add that idea & report it)
Serial discussion
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Serialdiscussion
of each recorded idea
for clarification and exploration
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Serial Discussion Guidelines:
leader verbally defines the role of the
step as clarification
leader should pace the group to avoid arguments or
neglect of some items at expense of
others
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Serial Discussion Guidelines:
avoid discussion focusing on particular idea
eliminate misunderstanding
opportunity to express logic behind items
allows members to disagree without argumentation
I di id l DISCRETE ti
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Individual DISCRETE voting
on priority ideas
independent (discrete) judgments in writing helpseliminate social pressures
can rank from 5 to most important item to 1 for
least important, could place this on separate 3x5cards, collected, shuffled & recorded
can also have numbers/letters on each of 5
cards & rank then in order for those non-
literates
five items are about the most you can rank
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Individual DISCRETE voting
on priority ideas
expressing judgments by rank-ordering increases
accuracy of consensus
displaying the array of individual votes highlights
areas needing further clarification or discussion
Di i f li i
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Discussion of preliminary vote
shows the distribution of the groups response
provides group members with final opportunity to
clarify their positions
ensures that spread votes really reflected differences
of judgment,
people can change their minds
voting, discussion, then re-voting
Fi l
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Final vote
can rank as before, or rate each item
Ad
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Advantages
different group processes for independent idea
generation, feedback & voting
increased attention to each idea
increased opportunity for each individual to assure
her or his ideas are heard
avoids arguments & extraneous interactions
Ad
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Advantages
more egalitarian
ensures participation, avoids dropping out
may generate more options & ideas per unit time
keeps discussion focused
Li i i
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Limitationscross-fertilization of ideas diminished because of
structure imposed by NGT
reduced flexibility,structure is imposed on meeting
puts people on the spot to produce something
composition of group is important, need minimallevel of education
bringing people together may be cost-prohibitive,but consider the use of video or web-conferencing
C i ith B i t i
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Comparison with Brainstorming
average number of unique ideas
average total number of ideas
quality of ideas produced, varies
can have collective ignorance rather than wisdom triangulate
research suggests that when group task is togenerate information on a problem (idea
generation), interacting groups inhibit creative
thinking
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Class Exercise
NOMINAL GROUP PROCESS
Q ti
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Question:
What should be done by the University of
Washington administration to lessen the
stress on public health students at UW?
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Nominal Group Technique: Break
into four groups
present the question in writing
select one person to be recorder
silently generate ideas in writing
in turn, write each idea on blackboard or
flip chart, without debate
N i l G E i
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Nominal Group Exercisemove group discussion serially through ideas for
clarification and elaboration (but not advocacy)
compile and display preliminary vote on itemimportance in descending order
hold brief discussion for clarification,interpretation, and refinement of results
obtain, analyze and display final vote as descendingorder of ranked priorities
R i f N i l G
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Review of Nominal Group
Techniquepre-test question
pre-tested
related to meetings objective
leader should avoid leading the group with
exemplary answers
focus groups can clarify issues and help frame the
(challenge) question for the NGT
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NGT: participants can be from
diverse cultural backgrounds,
less threatening than other forms of idea
generation
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NGT: if use flip chart, have a
record of the meeting, preferable
to blackboard
NGT: round robin idea
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NGT: round robin idea
generation equalizes opportunity
to present ideas, only one ideaeach time around
members can hide substantial number of ideas if
had to present entire list at once
separate ideas from personalities, since whocontributed what is not stressed, with each
persons ideas are not clustered
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NGT: discussion of ideas
can/should proceed serially toavoid focusing on one, and is for
clarifying ideas only
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NGT: used with minimal
literates, and with aphasic people
stress that worksheets will not be collected
recorder has to assist participants with what is
written on flip charts
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applicationsone MPH student from CAR used it in rural
settings there for his MPH thesis to determinelocal perceptions of how clinics could be
improved under cost-recovery
study in the Philadelphia school district to
determine adolescent perceptions of 3 study
questions (what characteristics of a careprovider, site, and getting more people to
come for care) that were generated from
focus groups (JAMA 273 1913, 1995)
Ginsburg, K. R., G. B. Slap, et al. (1995). Adolescents'
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g, , p, ( )
perceptions of factors affecting their decisions to seek health
care. JAMA 273(24): 1913-8.
Philadelphia 9th graders 39/42 schools (6821 students) Majority were Black, then White, then Latino
Focus groups to frame study questions
Nominal groups to general student responses
Surveys to assess importance of 35-40 items, inc. Likert, Three surveys, then merged to one survey
Focus groups to have students explain variables associatedwith decision to seek care, adding qualitative depth
Provider characteristicsHand washing, clean instruments, honesty, respect,
cleanliness, know-how, carefulness, experience, HIV -ve,equal treatment of all, confidentiality
SES, sex, race little variation
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applicationsidentifying design criteria for improving mental
health services for Mexican-Americanfarmworkers in California (Am J Prev Med 19851 47-55)
developing treatment guidelines by providers forvarious diseases
VA ambulatory care clinic in Pocatello, ID
changes in US health care system that wouldfacilitate improved care for NIDDM in US
HMO treatment guidelines for sinusitis anddyspepsia
standardization of measures of arthroscopy of knee
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applicationsimproving efficiency in pharmacies (input from
manager, pharmacist, full-time and part-timesales people) generates input from all employees
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applications
improving curriculums and solving other
problems in various educational institutions(used on students & administrators)
use of learning contracts among nursing students
implementing different models of nursing practicein South Dakota
developing university student safety programs
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applications
caregivers in chronic care settings
different groups of caregivers (nurses,orderlies, professionals, student orderlies,volunteers) communicating with residents
having different disabilities (e.g. dementia,aphasia) (little change needed incommunicating with people having suchdisabilities)
NGT: Applications
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NGT: Applications
patients in nursing homes
evaluating different measures of functional status
bridging gap between different levels of workers
researchers and practitioners in one study ofcommunity nursing
incorporation health promotion ideas from
personnel from health and from social services
Appropriate for
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Appropriate foridentifying elements of a problem situation
identifying elements of a solution program
establish priorities where judgments of severalindividuals must be aggregated into a groupdecision CONSENSUS BUILDING
Table 2-2 Comparison of Differences amongInteracting, NGT & Delphi Groups, Pg 32,Delbecq & Gustafson
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