Author Question: A typical evidence hierarchy ranks the strength of evidence for all types of clinical questions, ... (Read 203 times)

dejastew · **on:** Jul 8, 2018

A typical evidence hierarchy ranks the strength of evidence for all types of clinical questions, including questions about interventions, diagnosis, prognosis, and meaning.

A) True
B) False

Question 2

The nurse is reading the report of a quantitative research report. What information should the nurse find in this report regarding the study hypothesis? Standard Text: Select all that apply.

1. The statistical test that was used.
2. The probability value.
3. The degrees of freedom.
4. Themes that were established.
5. The results of the test.

yeungji · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 8, 2018

Answer to Question 1

B

Answer to Question 2

1,2,3,5
Rationale 1: Certain information should always be included in the text when discussing the study hypothesis. The statistical test that was used, the test results, degrees of freedom, and the probability value should be listed.
Rationale 2: Certain information should always be included in the text when discussing the study hypothesis. The statistical test that was used, the test results, degrees of freedom, and the probability value should be listed.
Rationale 3: Certain information should always be included in the text when discussing the study hypothesis. The statistical test that was used, the test results, degrees of freedom, and the probability value should be listed.
Rationale 4: The establishment of themes is done in qualitative, not quantitative research.
Rationale 5: Certain information should always be included in the text when discussing the study hypothesis. The statistical test that was used, the test results, degrees of freedom, and the probability value should be listed.