Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. Justice 2. QUALITATIVE
Fairness; Equal risks and benefits - Naturalistic (constructivist) paradigm: there exists
- Right to fair treatment multiple realities
- Equal distribution (physical. Time) - Inquirer interacts with those being researched:
- DM vs Mood: DM first participant observation, halo-bilo sa participants
- Subjective
3. Autonomy - Human experience
Voluntary decision - Flexible
- Right to self determination - Narrative description (words)
- Inductive (specific to general): specific observations,
4. Veracity collate, form 1 general observation
Complete information
Right: Full disclosure
- truthfulness
- giving complete information: benefits and risks INFORMED CONSENT
5. Confidentiality INFORMED CONSENT
-Data not revealed: medical info not revealed to -Decision to accept or decline participation to
anyone not part of the medical team (protect medical research
info) - Protects right to self-determination
-Right: Privacy (protect personal info of the pt): do not - Principle: Autonomy
silip genitalia
*Anonimity- data is not linked to person; identifying ELEMENTS OF INFORMED CONSENT
information removed • Voluntary: principle of autonomy
- not an ethical principle, a concept only • Informed, fully understood: veracity
- eg: for med survey, optional info name age • Competent (of legal age, coherent, not in the
influence of substance): 3 criteria should be satisfied
• Signature (subject and witness)
- ensure validity of pt signature
- ensure understanding of pt (do not explain, call
2. Control: 4. Generalizability:
- all variables except those that are - can be applied to other settings
tested/experimented upon are kept constant to
minimize bias
INDEPENDENT VARIABLE
- presumed cause; being manipulated
CHAPTER 1:
- antecedent variable
INTRODUCTION
DEPENDENT VARIABLE CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
- presumed effect; researchers want to understand,
explain or predict 1. RESEARCH PROBLEM
- the one being measured CURIOSITY AND INTEREST OF THE RESEARCHER
- outcome variable, criterion variable SOURCES:
Clinical experience
EXTRANEOUS VARIABLE Literature (previous studies)
- can affect the study outcome Issues (social)
- “contaminants” External sources
- confounding, uncontrollable, interfering Nursing
Theory
Eg: The effect of preboards anxiety to student’s
PNLE scores. 2. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY
DV: students PNLEs cores • AIM OF THE STUDY
IV: Preboards anxiety GOAL: GENERAL
OBJECTIVE: SPECIFIC
SHOULD BE: SPECIFIC, MEASURABLE,
ATTAINABLE, REALISTIC, TIME BOUND - children with high IQ is less sociable than with lower
3. RESEARCH QUESTION IQ
- used in typical research: BASIC
- POPULATION 2. NON-DIRECTIONAL
- INDEPENDENT VARIABLE (manipulated) Associated with; related to, difference
- RELATIONSHIP (inc, dec, more, less) - 2-tailed
- DEPENDENT VARIABLE (measured)
SIMPLE COMPLEX
CLINICAL QUESTION - count number of variables
- used in clinical research: EVIDENCE-BASED 3. SIMPLE
PRACTICE, APPLIED - Reflects relationship between two variables
- POPULATION - 1 independent and 1 dependent variable
- INTERVENTION (new treatment you want to prove - cigarette smoking is associated with the
effective) development of esophageal cancer
- COMPARISON (existing treatment, traditional or -people who always drink coca cola on a daily basis
false treatment: placebo) is likely to develop obesity
- OUTCOME (results) 4. COMPLEX
- Reflects relationship between more than two
Research Q: PIRD: variables
How does childrens obesity increase risk of - 2 or more independent and dependent variables
cardiovascular diseases? - cigarette smoking and drinking alcohol are
associated with the development of esophageal
Clinical Q: PICO: cancer
How does nurses use of egg crate mattress differ - people who always drink coca cola on a daily basis
from ordinary foam mattress in preventing pressure is likely to develop obesity and DM
ulcers
4. DEFINITION OF TERMS
1. OPERATIONAL- HOW THE TERM IS USED IN CHAPTER 2:
THE STUDY
2. CONCEPTUAL- UNIVERSAL MEANING; REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
DICTIONARY MEANING, OFFICIAL
CHAPTER 2: REVIEW OF RELATED
Eg: Ope: COVID 19 AFFECTS THE PSYCHOSOCIAL LITERATURE
WELL BEING OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Review of what is already known about the topic
- COCHRANE: most abundant electronic Eg: USE OF SPECIAL CHOCOLATE MILK INCREASE
database for research STUDENTS IQ
Experimental: top 10 students> special choco milk >
TYPES OF DATA QUIZ = 10/10
- best data: neither, it depends on the type of study Control: bottom students > bear brand > QUIZ = 8/10
1. PRIMARY: *** To eliminate selection bias, use randomization
ORIGINAL STUDY (THESIS, JOURNAL)
Observation bias (hawthorne effect):
2. SECONDARY: - participants in a study are aware that they are being
REPORTS SYNTHESIZING/ BASED ON PRIMARY observed by researchers
STUDY (BOOK, PUBLISHED STUDIES)
- Summarized Confirmation bias:
- favoring information that confirms previously
existing beliefs or biases
- left handed ppl, and researcher is left handed
CHAPTER 3:
***THE HIGHER THE BIAS, THE LOWER THE
METHODOLOGY ACCURACY***
-tend to be highly structured and controlled - why couples break up during valentine’s day
2. ETHNOGRAPHICAL
- Studies culture or tribe
- Language, beliefs, tradition, artifacts
- Data collection: immersion
- a study on health and hygiene needs, strategies,
and well-being of an Aeta indigenous community in
the Philippines
- Holmes O’Byrne and Gastaldo conducted
ethnographic fieldwork in three gay bathhouses in
two Canadian metropolitan areas to explore how
sexual desire intersects with the bathhouse
environment and with health imperatives
NON-EXPERIMENTAL:
2. GROUNDED THEORY - There is no manipulation
- Focused on Human Experiences - you will look for participants whose independent
- Social PROCESS and psychological stages about a variable is already inherited
particular event -harmful: smoking
Strive to generate an explanation - unethical: drugs, substance use
- the experience of postpartum depression: a - the effect of substance abuse to development of
grounded theory study schizophrenia
TRUE: strongest
✔ Manipulation
✔ Randomization
✔ Controlled
2 groups: same c post-test and pre-test but with no
- groups: 2-4 groups randomization
PRE-EXPERIMENTAL: weakest
✔ Manipulation
- 1 group
- 1 pre test and post test
QUASI-EXPERIMENTAL
✔ Manipulation
2. NON- EXPERIMENTAL
- No manipulation Prospective approach: Longitudinal data collection
A. Descriptive (observational research) Retrospective approach: Cross sectional data
- weakest; exploration of phenomena collection
- gather characteristics, occurrence , prevalence
Eg: HIV CASES FROM JAN-OCT 2022: 12, 859
Through Sexual Contact: 11, 157, 96-97%:
- males having sex with the males highest risk:
bottom (receiver)
- females having sex with the females least risk
Through Infected Needle: 82
Through Mother To Child: 32
No Data On Mode Of Trans: 175
B. Descriptive correlational
- studies the realtionship of variables that co-exist
- positive correlational: directly proportional
- negative correlational: inversely proportional IDENTIFYING SAMPLE AND POPULATION
Eg: The relationship between height and weight. Element: The basic unit that represents whatever is
being sampled and from which survey data are to be
C. Descriptive comparative gathered
- Studies cause and effect of variables without
manipulation, by comparing 2 groups Sample: Specific group that the researcher will
- Eg. The difference in level of self-esteem between collect data from
adopted and non-adopted children
- IV: adoption status Population: Entire group that the researcher wants
- DV: level of self-esteem to draw conclusions about.
3. Purposive:
- handpicked; criteria
4. Snowball:
- network sampling; referral
- sensitive, socially unacceptable
3. Cluster: CHAPTER 4:
- multi-staging, choose group rather than individual
- UP Manila> CN, CM, CAS, CPH DATA ANALYSIS
4. Systematic: CHAPTER 4: ANALYSIS OF DATA
- every kth (eg every 5th element) or member of the STATISTICS
population is selected for the sample after a random 1. Descriptive- summarizes characteristics of data
start is determined set; describes
- Kth= (N/n) popu over sample 2. Inferential- testing hypothesis by measuring
statistical sample: 2 way anova
NON- PROBABILITY
Standard deviation:
- How tightly the data is clustered
around the mean (the average).
- A small SD indicates that the data is tightly
MEASUREMENT OF VARIABLES clustered — will also have a taller bell curve; a large
Non-Parametric SD tells that the data is more spread apart.
1. Nominal: classifying into categories no ranking
involved
- sex, marital status, religion
Parametric
1. Interval: can specify both ranking and distance
- no absolute zero: can be negative, zero has still
meaning
- temperature
NON-PARAMETRIC DATA
(NOMINAL AND ORDINAL)
CHI SQUARE
KRUSKAL WALLIS
PARAMETRIC DATA
(INTERVAL AND RATIO)
T TEST-
F TESTING ANOVA
emphysema. This is an example of: 16. Which of the following statements represents
A. Basic reasoning the complex hypothesis?
B. Action research A. Male patients have higher satisfaction with nursing
C. Deductive reasoning care as compared to their female counterparts.
D. Inductive reasoning B. Social support, balanced diet, and regular
exercise decrease the incidence of postpartum
12. "Internal validity" refers to: depression.
A. Whether or not there is really a causal C. Music therapy reduces pain perception during
relationship between two variables. surgery
B. Whether or not the findings are relevant to the D. There is significant positive correlation between
researchers' everyday lives. years of experience and level of nurses’ job
C. The extent to which the researcher believes that Satisfaction
this was a worthwhile project.
D. How accurately the measurements represent 17. Which one is called non-probability sampling?
underlying concepts. A. Quota sampling
B. Cluster sampling
13. The term 'external validity' is concerned with: C. Systematic sampling
A. The question of whether the results of a study D. Stratified random sampling
can be generalized beyond the specific research
context. 18. Determining the sample interval (represented
B. Whether the research question is judged to be a by k), randomly selecting a number between 1 and
good research question by those outside the study. k, and including each kth element in your sample
C. The question of whether or not social scientific are the steps for which form of sampling?
findings are applicable to people's every day, natural A. Cluster sampling
social settings. B. Stratified random sampling
D. An ambiguous concept whose meaning depends C. Simple random sampling
on how it is defined. D. Systematic sampling
14. If a study is "reliable", this means that: 19. In which of the following non-random
A. The methods are outlined in the methods sampling techniques does the researcher ask the
discussion clearly enough for the research to be participants to identify other potential research
replicated. participants?
B. The measures devised for concepts are stable A. Quota
on different occasions. B. Purposive
C. The findings can be generalized to other social C. Snowball
phenomena D. Convenience
D. It was conducted by a reputable researcher who
can be trusted. 20. Interviewing customers as they exit the
grocery store is what type of sampling?
15. The findings from a study of young single A. Quota
mothers at a university can be generalized to the B. Purposive
population of: C. Snowball
A. All young single mothers at that university D. Convenience
B. All single mothers in all universities
C. All young women in that university 21. In an experimental study looking at classical
D. All young single mothers in that society music exposure and reading ability in children,
which of the following
3. Scope in a particular study is best defined as 8. True experimental researches generally have
A. Overall coverage of the research higher internal validity due to the fact that there
B. Stipulated exclusions of the study are no threats related to temporal ambiguity. This
C. Possible limitations of the study is because experimental research design is
D. Probable weakness that the study will possess inherently:
A. Highly controlled
4. Hawthorne effect can be illustrated by which of B. Manipulative
the following research situations? C. Prospective
A. Nurses decide to surf the net while answering D. Retrospective
pretest on HIV
B. Nurses frequently perform hand hygiene after 9. The use of opinion polls survey to determine the
knowing that their supervisor is scheduled for selected population’s attitude over time can be
observation classified as which type of longitudinal research
C. Researchers decide to distribute the design?
questionnaires to nurse respondents in the non-busy A. Cohort
hours of the morning time B. Follow up
D. Two participants of the control group decide to C. Panel
withdraw from the study D. Trend
5. In terms of hierarchical evidences, the research 10. The control group in an experiment usually
design that provides accurate conclusive receives the
evidences would be: A. Active element of the intervention
A. Randomized controlled trial B. Higher intensity of the treatment
B. Descriptive C. Manipulated intervention
C. Correlational D. Usual standard procedure
D. Quasi- experimental
11. Which of the following is the main advantage
6. Researches have higher external validity when: of a non-experimental research design?
A. They have been replicated several times by A. It can gather information to several variables in
previous studies larger sample from a population in a short period
B. They have limited homogenous sample of time
C. Threats related to selection, loss of respondents, B. It can testify the validity of conclusions due to
history and maturation are reduced. homogeneity of samples under investigation
D. The statistical power is enhanced by larger sample C. It contains counterfactual that strengthens internal
taken out from the population validity of findings
D. Stronger conclusions are generated due to a highly
7. The researcher determined a significant controlled effect on confounding variables.
difference in the level of pain of laboring mothers
who received tactile stimulation and those who 12. Lack of randomizations in experiments often
did not. To establish that it is indeed tactile leads to
stimulation that is responsible in pain reduction, A. Higher generalizability
25. When justifying that the research topic is 29. A male client is being interviewed as part of
indeed a problematic situation that demands a qualitative research. During the interview, the
solution, the research topic is presented in the client is offended by the remarks made by the
introduction: researcher. Due to that, reason, the client
A. Objectives suddenly decides to stop and asks that he may be
B. Research background allowed to go. The appropriate decision to take in
C. Research gap that particular moment is based on which of the
D. Statement of the problem following components of informed consent?
A. Confidentiality page
26. The research professor teaches a class on B. Nature of commitment
research classifications. The professor wants to C. Right to withdraw
evaluate whether the students have an adequate D. Voluntary consent
understanding of the topic. According to the goal,
research is classified as applied when which of 30. Likert type of scale of measurement, in each
42. Qualitative research is often exploratory and 47. Which of the following are consistent with the
has all of the following characteristics except: constructivist paradigm? Select all that apply.
A. It is typically used when a great deal is already 1. Subjectivism is valued.
known about the topic of interest 2. Natural laws exist.
B. It relies on the collection of non-numerical data 3. Time and place are important.
such as words and pictures 4. Generalizability is valued.
C. It is used to generate hypothesis and develop 5. Knowledge is gained through observable facts.
theory about phenomena in the world A. 1, 3, 4
D. It uses the inductive scientific method B. 2, 3, 5
C. 1, 3
43. A positive correlation is present when D. 2, 5
A. Two variables move in opposite direction
B. Two variables move in same directions 48. Which type of research allows researchers to
C. One variable goes up and one goes down be neutral observers?
D. Several variables never change A. Qualitative research
B. Ethnographic research
44. The correlation between intelligence test C. Quantitative research
scores and grades is: D. Case studies
A. Positive
b. Negative 49. Which of the following phrases would be found
C. Perfect in a report of a quantitative study?
D. They are not correlated. A. "A convenience sample was chosen?"
B. "The phenomenon studied was?"
45. Which one of the following statements about C. "Data were analyzed and interpreted?"
hypothesis is most accurate? D. "Researchers sought to explore the meaning of the
A. Hypotheses represent the main idea to be studied hospital experience?"
and are the foundations of research studies.
B. Hypotheses help frame a test of the validity of a 50. What is the first step in the qualitative research
theory. process?
C. Hypotheses provide the means to test nursing A. Data analysis
theory. B. Sample
D. A hypothesis can also be called a problem C. Review of literature
statement. D. Study design