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A Focus Group Discussion (FGD) is a qualitative research method and data collection technique in which a selected group of people discusses a given topic or issue in-depth, facilitated by a professional, external moderator.
Examples of objectives and learning questions appropriate for FGDs: ASSESSMENT Purpose: To explore/determine priority food security needs of households in Ghornia. Learning questions: What are household coping strategies at periods of hunger? How do they differ between different types of households? MONITORING/FOLLOW-UP TO QUANTITATIVE SURVEY
The focus group discussion (FGD) is a rapid assessment, semi‐structured data gathering method in which a purposively selected set of participants gather to discuss issues and concerns based on a list of key themes drawn up by the researcher/facilitator (Kumar 1987).
This document provides a sample focus group interview guide for a study. The guide includes instructions for introducing and obtaining consent from focus group participants, establishing ground rules for confidentiality, and conducting the interview.
A FGD is a tool used in qualitative research1, particularly participatory research where group participants jointly discuss, understand and resolved to take action together.
duct a focus group discussion (FGD) in the IFRC Community Engagement and Accountability Toolkit (Tool 5). The fol-lowing guidance is for conducting a PGI specific FGD that will help you assess issues related to context, and to the PGI areas of dignity, access, participation and safety. Target audience – The target groups to dis-
This report was prepared to present the findings of focus group discussions (FGDs) on key child and adolescent health issues in Timor-Leste.
