Dry

Published on February 2017 | Categories: Documents | Downloads: 70 | Comments: 0 | Views: 751
of 2
Download PDF   Embed   Report

Comments

Content

 

WHAT IS RESEARCH? The systematic, rigorous investigation of a situation or problem in order to generate new knowledge or validate existing knowledge.

TYPES OF NURSING RESERACH ACCORDING TO ITS PURPOSE.  

Basic (or Fundamental) research is experimental or theoretical work undertaken primarily to acquire knowledge of the underlying foundation of phenomena and observable facts, without any particular application or use in view.    

 

To answer a question/ to test a theory/ just for curiosity. “ ALAMIN” 

Applied research is also original investigation undertaken in order to acquire knowledge. It is, however, directed primarily towards a specific practical aim or objective.  

Adapt/ apply use research findings/ to solve a problem. “ GAMITIN” 

 

Example: COPAR

EXAMPLES: 1.  Effective ways to ensure safety among patients with vertigo = APPLIED

2.  How do genes mutate? = BASIC   3.  Establishment of criteria to identify an impaired nurse =  APPLIED  4.  Formulation of guidelines in establishing nurse-client interaction = APPLIED  5.  Ways to decrease stress levels =  APPLIED

6.  Emotional intelligence among preschoolers = BASIC  

7.  The benefits of a solid father-son father- son relationship. = BASIC   8.  Pupils observation of occupational stress in teachers. = BASIC

WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY DESIGNS?

There are two (2) types of study designs; two basic approaches to assessing whether an exposure is associated with a particular outcome, these are:

   



EXPERIMENTAL (INTERVENTION) STUDY DESIGN



NON-EXPERIMENTAL (OBSERVATIONAL) STUDY DESIGN

WHAT IS EXPERIMENTAL STUDY DESIGN?

Involve the active allocation to an exposure or intervention group by the investigators. The group without exposure or intervention acts as a “control” group which may be given a “placebo” or the usual treatment for the disease or outcome of interest. The occurrence of the outcome or disease is then compared between the intervention/ control group. Allocation to an exposure can either be done to individuals/communities. Examples of experiments:

   





 



plying a law student with beer to see whether lawyers argue better when drunk; encouraging bikers in one group to stop smoking those funny -looking cigarettes to see whether they get less belligerent; Warning one group of students that you are going to take blood alcohol levels next Monday to test for alcohol, and comparing their levels to another group that you did not warn.

 

**PARAMETERS**

     

Randomization  Manipulation and Control  Pre and Post test Design  



 

TWO (2) STUDY DESIGNS UNDER EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH:

   



RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL 



QUASI-EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS 

WHAT IS RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL? Randomized Controlled Trial ( "RCT"), "RCT"), or "Randomized Clinical Trial" . Goal is to test the efficacy of a treatment or intervention.

 



 



 



A sample of patients with the condition and who meet other selection criteria are randomly a allocated llocated to receive either the experimental treatment, or the control treatment (commonly the standard treatment for the condition). Occasionally, a placebo or sham treatment will be used in the control group, but where there is already an accepted treatment, it is unlikely to be ethical be  ethical to use a placebo. The experimental and control groups are then followed for a set time, and relevant measurements are taken to indicate the results (or 'outcomes') in each group.

**PARAMETERS**

       

 

 

RANDOMIZATION  BLINDING  INTENTION TO TREAT  ETHICAL 

WHAT IS QUASI-EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN?

study is a type of evaluation which aims to determine whether a program or A quasi-experimental study  intervention has the intended effect on a study’s participants. Quasi-experimental Quasi-experimental studies take on many forms, f orms, but may best be defined as lacking key components of a true experiment. While a true experiment includes (1) pre post test design, (2) a treatment group  group and a control group, and (3) random assignment  of  of study participants, quasi-experimental studies lack one or more of these design elements.

Sponsor Documents

Or use your account on DocShare.tips

Hide

Forgot your password?

Or register your new account on DocShare.tips

Hide

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link to create a new password.

Back to log-in

Close