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ch. 13 data collection

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data collection   the gathering of info that can be observed, measured, and reported to address a research problem *includes demographic data-- age, race, gender, education, income, marital status, employment, and other defining characteristics  
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where is the data collection most frequently found in a report?   the method section  
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data collection in a study   -determine which method to use and which data to collect (depends upon nature of the problem, availability of Ss, setting, time, and cost of collecting and recording)  
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data collection methods   -self report (quantitative and qualitative) -observation (quantitative and qualitative) -biophysical measures (quantitative)  
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self report method   data collected by asking Ss questions (orally or in a written format) concerning beliefs, attitudes, behaviors, traits, or knowledge *susceptible to errors of social desirability  
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quantitative self report   -use of a structured instrument (interview or written questionnaire) in a numerical format using closed ended or open ended questions *ex: satisfaction with care, smoking cessation strategies attempted, degree of cardiac disability..  
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qualitative self report   -use of unstructured or semi structured interview in a narrative format using open ended questions (what the experience entails, what is relevant, what cognitive processes involved) *ex: adjustment of AD caregivers, coping of pending organ recipients..  
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open ended questions   -different options for responses -Ss control response -easy to construct -specialized more time to answer (in depth responses) -difficult to analyze  
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closed ended questions   -same options for responses -Ss forced to choose response -difficult to construct -standardized -less time to answer (superficial responses) -easy to analyze  
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types of closed ended questions   1. dichotomous (yes-no, true-false) 2. multiple choice (4>3 or 5 options) 3. rank order (most to least, first to last) 4. rating questions (0-10 scale)  
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how to increase rate of questionnaire return **mean return rate: 30-60% (>60% excellent)   -include cover letter, stamped addressed envelope -provide clear instructions -use brief, easy to complete questionnaire -reiterate anonymity of responses -mail reminder in several wks  
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other structured questionnaires   -scales -vignettes  
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scales   -opinions regarding the strength or intensity of an attribute that correspond to a score on a continuum using positive and negative statements as end points (Likert scale)  
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vignettes   -reactions to descriptions of hypothetical situations  
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observation method   -data collected by observing Ss behaviors or events (primarily objective data) -susceptible to ethical restrictions, faulty inferences, researcher bias (d/t emotions, prejudices, values)  
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quantitative observation   -use structured observation via a checklist or rating scale for classifying observed behaviors or events (presence, frequency, severity) -researchers,not Ss, record or rate behaviors or events of interest ex:level of consciousness w/ glasgow coma scal  
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qualitative observation *ex: development of breast cancer support group   -use unstructured observation via log or field notes to extract meaning from observed behaviors or events -researcher may assume a participant observer role to determine who, what, when, where, why, and how of an issue  
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biophysical measure *objective data   -data collected via assessment of measures concerning biophysical processes  
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biophysical measures continued   accuracy of biophysical information, extent to which biophysical measures are within "normal" range, efficacy of interventions, how health care affects health outcomes etc)  
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biophysical measures   -specialized instruments and training may be required -acquisition of data may have potential to harm body -lengthy informed consent form may be required -data not easily distorted, thus most accurate and precise data collection method -variable c  
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objective data: signs   -TPR, BP, O2 sat -height, weight, BMI -edema, LNs, EOMs -pupil size, wd. depth -seizure type, strength -CMP, CBC, lipid level -ABG, C+S, EKG, CT  
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subjective data: symptoms   -depression -pain, headache -dizziness -nausea, fatigue -dysuria, tinnitus -heartburn -blurred vision  
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