Professional Documents
Culture Documents
E. Hagni Wardoyo
Mataram, 29 Agustus 2023
Research sequence
Data Variable
• All information gathered in • Clean data
research processed • Formal kind of data that is used
• Not all data is variables for analysis
• All variables are data
What is data, and how data is being
organized?
• Data is things is known as a facts, making the basis of reasoning or
calculation
Subjective data is information given from
the viewpoint of the patient or someone
in the patient's life; it is a symptom
what is
Objective data is information directly observed by
said the healthcare worker; it is a sign
BIAS
Clinical decision?
what is
Objective data is information directly observed by
said the healthcare worker; it is a sign
Clinical decision?
what is
⁓
Subjective data is information given from
the viewpoint of the patient or someone
in the patient's life; it is a symptom observed
what is
Objective data is information directly observed by
said the healthcare worker; it is a sign
Research objectives?
what is
Objective data is information directly observed by
said the healthcare worker; it is a sign
Research objectives?
what is
Objective data is information directly observed by
said the healthcare worker; it is a sign
Clinical decision in dive injury
Ordinal data
Ranked data
Discrete data
Continuous data
Nominal data
• Nomi=names
• Nominal data in which the values fall into
unordered categories or classes
• Two distinct value –
dichotomous/binary
• Or more
• Male – 0; female – 1, “1” or “0” simply serve as
labels for the different gender
Ordinal data
• When the order among
categories becomes important,
the observations are referred to
as ordinal data
• Example: injuries may be
classified according to their level
of severity, so that 1 represents a
fatal injury, 2 is severe, 3 is
moderate, and 4 is minor.
Ordinal data (2)
• The difference between deficient and insufficient is not necessarily the same as
the difference between insufficient and sufficient
• many arithmetic operations still do not make sense when applied
to ordinal data
Ranked data
• In some situations, we have a group of
observations that are first arranged from
highest to lowest according to magnitude and
then assigned numbers that correspond to each
observation's place in the sequence.
• In assigning the ranks, we disregard the
magnitudes of the observations and consider
only their relative positions.
• Even with this imprecision, it is amazing how
much information the ranks contain. In fact, it
is sometimes better to work with ranks than
with the original data
Discrete data
• For discrete data, both ordering and magnitude are important. In this case, the numbers
represent actual measurable quantities rather than mere labels.
• Discrete data are restricted to taking on only specified values-often integers or counts-
that differ by fixed amounts; no intermediate values are possible.
• “the number of motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts in a specified month”, “the
number of times a woman has given birth”, “the number of new cases of tuberculosis
reported in the United States during a one-year period”, and “the number of beds
available in a particular hospital”.
• a natural order exists among the possible values, “the number of times a woman has
given birth” the difference between one and two births is the same as the difference
between four and five births; a woman cannot give birth 3.4 times
Continuous data
• Data that represent measurable quantities but are not restricted to taking on certain
specified values (such as integers) are known as continuous data
• the difference between any two possible data values can be arbitrarily small
Scatter plot/
Table Histogram Pie chart
dot diagram
• Be self-explanatory;
• Present values with the same number of decimal places in all its cells (standardization);
• Include a title informing what is being described and where, as well as the number of
observations (N) and when data were collected;
• Have a structure formed by three horizontal lines, defining table heading and the end of the
table at its lower border;
• Not have vertical lines at its lateral borders;
• Provide additional information in table footer,when needed;
• Be inserted into a document only after being mentioned in the text; and
• Be numbered by Arabic numerals.
BASIC RULES FOR THE PREPARATION OF TABLES AND GRAPHS
Ideally, graphs should: