An intervention protocol is likely to be developed in which type ...

[renzo156]

An intervention protocol is likely to be developed in which type of study?
 
  A) A grounded theory study
  B) An ethnographic study
  C) A phenomenological study
  D) None of the above

Question 2

Identify the nonresearch sources of evidence depicted in the multidisciplinary evidence-based practice model developed at the University of Colorado Hospital. Standard Text: Select all that apply.
 
  1. Cost effectiveness analysis.
  2. Clinical expertise.
  3. Patient preference.
  4. National standards.
  5. Risk data.

[ricroger]

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

1,2,3,4,5
Rationale 1: The nine spokes of this model are pathophysiology; cost effectiveness analysis; benchmarking data; clinical expertise; patient preference; infection control data; international, national, and local standards; quality improvement and risk data; and retrospective or concurrent chart review.
Rationale 2: The nine spokes of this model are pathophysiology; cost effectiveness analysis; benchmarking data; clinical expertise; patient preference; infection control data; international, national, and local standards; quality improvement and risk data; and retrospective or concurrent chart review.
Rationale 3: The nine spokes of this model are pathophysiology; cost effectiveness analysis; benchmarking data; clinical expertise; patient preference; infection control data; international, national, and local standards; quality improvement and risk data; and retrospective or concurrent chart review.
Rationale 4: The nine spokes of this model are pathophysiology; cost effectiveness analysis; benchmarking data; clinical expertise; patient preference; infection control data; international, national, and local standards; quality improvement and risk data; and retrospective or concurrent chart review.
Rationale 5: The nine spokes of this model are pathophysiology; cost effectiveness analysis; benchmarking data; clinical expertise; patient preference; infection control data; international, national, and local standards; quality improvement and risk data; and retrospective or concurrent chart review.