Duplicate of WSU Online - Research for Nursing and Midwifery

Ethnography has its origins in:

Evidence-based practice is a combination of:

The Australian College of Nursing and the New Zealand Nurses Organisation:

Which research method uses larger sample sizes?

A questionnaire item on a Likert Scale is one which contains:

A sampling frame is utilised to what purpose?

Action research studies mainly focus on one of two broad areas:

Qualitative research's main aim is to:

A convenience sample utilises:

The convenience sampling method is often used in this research method

What does the 95% Confidence Interval (CI) indicate?

The intervention is which variable?

When the researcher notifies a person of any proposed participation in research, which ethical requirement is met?

Simple Random sampling method is used for small sample groups

Mixed methods should be seen as a tool not a method or approach?

Which of these are types of continuous measure?

If intervention mean is outside the empirical rule of the control data will P value be <0.05?

By selecting only unemployed men for the study and promising to pay them a lot of money to participate, they didn't meet

A convenience sample:

What are the types of probability samples?

researcher acknowledged that talking about death of a child may be emotional, and set up counselling, meets requirement:

A Pearsons Correlation value of R=0 demonstrates:

The term positivist or positivism refers to the philosophical positions reflecting:

FAME - Feasible, Appropriate, Meaningful, Effective

With a case study, the phenomenon of interest can be:

When can meaning be elicited from the data?

Which research type involves fieldwork?

What is a sample?

In what year did the Nuermberg Code come into effect?

What are the types of non-probability sampling methods?

There are two phases of communicating findings, presenting theory and data for review is which?

What is the standard deviation?

Pearson’s R measures what?

What does P value tell us?

Grounded theory aims to:

What is descriptive statistics?

What are the criteria for testing the trustworthiness of qualitative data collection?

Which of the following is not a type of categorical measure

If the data distribution is skewed a researcher must utilize:

If measurements were at the interval level and normal distribution, what test would be utilised

The midway point of data is known as:

What are the three main types of qualitative research designs?

What are the elements of PICo/T?

Which one of these is not the reason for analysis of qualitative data:

Sample size is determined:

Which of the following is not a method of qualitative data collection?

Variance is a measure of variability that includes:

The qualitative researcher used pseudonyms when quoting the participant's narrative in the published study, and so met?

If the mean is below the median?

Husserlian phenomenology is associated with:

Nurses and midwives should work with other health-related departments because:

The research consumer may not see a formal statement of the research question because:

If the power of a study is low, what could the researcher manipulate to improve power?

Criteria for inclusion/exclusion in a study are designed to:

What is inferential statistics?

As effect size increases, sample size:

In qualitative studies the phenomena of interest are explored:

The first step in becoming a knowledgeable research consumer involves:

Which of the following is not a type of Purposeful sampling?

The FAME scale addresses:

Ethnography typically includes the study of:

What powers does a Human Research Committee have?

Which of the following is not an approach to generalisation?

Critical and interpretive research paradigms generally use:

The main advantage of qualitative descriptive exploratory approaches to research is:

Field notes are commonly used in which qualitative method

The familiarisation part of creating order involves:

Which of these is not an element of a representative sample?

Interviews that start with a broad question are known as:

A research consumer is one who?

Data triangulation involves:

Which of the following is not a T-Test?

Evidence-based nurses ask whether there is a scientific basis for the care they deliver to:

Grounded theory originates from and has been further developed by:

Non-malefience means do no harm

Mann Whitney is a non-parametric test for a single data sample?

Pearson's Correlation R value is limited to a range of -1 to +1

What are the three Quantitative research designs?

Anova test looks at what?

Research framework serve as a frame of reference from which researchers can predict or explain:

Discriminant theory sampling is often utilised for?

Stratified random sampling divides the population into strata that are:

Heideggerian phenomenology is associated with:

What is "Bracketing"?

Observational research involves the manipulation of a variable

What is a population in research?

What two things does an instrument of measurement need to tested to decide if appropriate?

The first part of the research process involves

Which is a way researchable questions are identified?

Correlation is a measure of association, but does not determine:

Wilcoxon Signed Rank is a non-parametric test for a single data sample?

When the P value is <0.05 it indicates:

CINAHL stands for:

Which Quantitative research design has no control group?

Which is not a condition for using parametrical tests?

The most frequent data point is known as:

Nursing and midwifery emphasise cultural aspects of nursing care because:

When are non-parametrical tests used?

What is a T-test?

Classification of research paradigms include:

You find that most of the articles retrieved during search of the literature useless. What now?

Nurses and midwives, whether consumers or producers of research or both should:

How many years is it necessary to go back in the literature for an evidence-based project:

What is the empirical rule in normal distribution?

Ratio measurement is the only measurement type to have a true zero?

Quantitative research measures what?

In the future nurses and midwives may overcome their funding disadvantage by:

Which study type is theoretical sampling utilised for?

A research hypothesis is also known as:

A researcher reports a p value of < 0.05 for a null hypothesis test. This means the researcher:

The last part of the research process involves:

Which of the following is not an ethical principle?

Research involving Indigenous Peoples has special ethical concerns because:

The most likely cause for ‘paradigm tension’ is:

Direct measure is also known as:

What is the benefit of ranking data points?

Research findings, no matter what the outcome, should be published because:

Dependant variable can also be identified as:

The main features of action research are:

Random allocation or assignment:

All research studies should be published no matter what the results because:

Snowball sample is good for what sort of population?

The main value of using mixed-methods research in nursing is that it:

Representation of words which apply to the same concept - this is known as what?

The purpose of a literature review is to:

The timing of the mixed methods can be simeltaneous or sequential?

Nurses and midwives do not always conduct research because:

Which of the following is not a type of triangulation?

Which of the following is not a role of observation

Which of the following is not a type of hypothesis?

Complementary methods of analysis can include writing memos and drawing diagrams?

Barriers to Research Based practice include

What are two ways of summarising continuous data?

Coding, Categorising and Theming is a way of what?

Evidence-based healthcare as central in the JBI Model

The wording of the research question should be different from:

Ethnography is the study of culture?

The mean of the intervention group falls within the empirical rule of control group then:

The purpose of sampling is to:

What factor is introduced to the treatment group not control group in experimental research?

Why use mixed methods?

Clinical governance was first described as:

Do probability sampling method use a sampling frame?

Use of mixed methods adds to paradigm tension?

The average of the data is known as:

What are two ways of summarising categorical data?

The research design (plan) is dependent upon the following starting points:

An operational definition:

Research is guided by the following concepts (and related questions):

Qualitative research, by its nature, is usually:

The primary characteristic of probability sampling is:

Research misconduct refers mainly to:

The distribution of sample means will approximate to the:

Which of the following is a secondary source?

The literature review should inform the reader that:

Hypothesis testing is used to answer such questions as:

A sampling frame is a list of:

What is a Chi-Square testing?

Indirect measure is also known as:

The population criteria establish the:

The hermeneutic circle describes: