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DDC - MAN - ADV RES - IPO Model
DDC - MAN - ADV RES - IPO Model
Blaise B. Nieve
Master of Arts in Nursing
Davao Doctors College
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IPO Model r i es o f BOX
Se rts s
ha
ra m
Flo wC i ag
Input – Process – Output Model
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D
ro ce
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#1 #2 #3
Provides the general structure and guide for the direction of a study.
The MOST BASIC STRUCTURE for describing a process.
Why use it?
It is useful in defining a process and recognizing the input variables
and responses or outputs.
IPO Model
uc t
Basic Diagram een d -p ro d
ces
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Th
u l ts ! the
p ro
Res
converts input, by doing work, into output e of
the most important element of the model u t com
O
proc ess
h e
“Fe d ” in t o t
Tested andmanipulated
Provided b
y an exte
rnal ent ity
IPO Model
Basic Diagram
Feedback
IPO Model
Input
Something from the external environment that is “fed”
into the process;
Consists of data that are to be tested; can be manipulated;
Provided by an “external entity”.
IPO Model
Process
A process is anything that converts input, by doing work,
into output;
Most important element of the model;
Viewed as a box (or series of boxes) which is known as
the processing element and is connected by inputs and
outputs.
IPO Model
Output
The outcome;
The result of processing the unit.
Feedback
Any response to the outcome;
May alter input or process.
IPO Model
Examples
IPO Model
Conversion of 37 °C to °F
Input Process Output
Convert 37 °C to
37 °C °F using the 98 °F
solution
Input: 37 °C
Process: °F = °C x 9/5 + 32
Output: ? °F
IPO Model
Thermostat function
Input Process Output
Senses temp Turns Heat/Cool
(41 °C) on/off Cool on
IPO Model
Side effects of chemotherapy
TERM EXAMPLE
Topic/focus Side effects of chemotherapy
Research Nausea and vomiting are common side effects among patients on chemotherapy,
problem and interventions to date have been only moderately successful in reducing these
(Problem effects. New interventions that can reduce or prevent these side effects need to
statement) be identified.
IPO Model
Side effects of chemotherapy
Research What is the relative effectiveness of patient-controlled antiemetic therapy versus nurse-
question controlled antiemetic therapy with regard to control of nausea and vomiting in patients on
chemotherapy?
Hypotheses Subjects receiving antiemetic therapy by a patient-controlled pump will (1) be less
nauseous and (2) vomit less than subjects receiving the therapy by nurse administration.
Aims/objective This study has as its aim the following objectives: (1) to develop and implement two
s alternative procedures for administering antiemetic therapy for patients receiving moderate
emetogenic chemotherapy (patient controlled versus nurse controlled), (2) to test two
hypotheses concerning the relative effectiveness of the alternative procedures on the
control of side effects, and (3) to use the findings to develop recommendations for possible
changes to clinical procedures.
IPO Model
Side effects of chemotherapy
IPO Model
The End.
IPO Model