Who should make recommendations for how the findings of a ...

[Tazate]

Who should make recommendations for how the findings of a research study should be integrated into nursing practice?
 
  1. A panel of experts.
  2. The researcher.
  3. Nurses who read the study.
  4. An evidence-based practice group.

Question 2

The risk manager has noticed a spike in medication errors among nurses who have worked several consecutive days. What is the first step in conducting research into this phenomenon?
 
  1. Identify the population to be studied.
  2. Identify the problem to be studied.
  3. Identify the relationship between the variables to be studied.
  4. Identify the purpose of the study.

[SAUXC]

Answer to Question 1

2
Rationale 1: This is not the person Foundations of Nursing Research identifies as the person who should make recommendations on how research findings should be integrated into practice.
Rationale 2: The person who knows the most about the research is the researcher. This puts the researcher in the prime position to make recommendations about how the findings should be integrated into practice.
Rationale 3: This is not the person Nieswiadomy identifies as the person who should make recommendations on how research findings should be integrated into practice.
Rationale 4: This is not the person Nieswiadomy identifies as the person who should make recommendations on how research findings should be integrated into practice.

Answer to Question 2

2
Rationale 1: Identification of the population to be studied is a later step in the research process.
Rationale 2: Identification and clarification of the problem to be studied is the initial step in the research process. It starts as a general broad area that is narrowed to a specific statement of the problem.
Rationale 3: Identification of the relationship between the variables to be studied is a later step in the research process.
Rationale 4: Identification of the purpose of the study is a later step in the research process.

[Tazate]

Gracias!

[Liddy]

TYSM