A study examines the relationship between years of educational preparation, language spoken, age, primary nursing role, race, and ethnicity, and total score on a cultural competency test among a group of 987 randomly selected nurses at your hospital. What test would be appropriate to determine if there is an association? Answers can include Independent t-test, multiple regression, ANOVA, or Pearson's Correlation.
A study examines the relationship between years of educational preparation, language spoken, age, primary nursing role,...
A study examines the relationship between educational preparation and scores on a cultural competency exam. Subjects included are nurses with an associate's degree, nurses with a baccalaureate degree, nurses with a master's degree, and nurses with a doctoral degree. In this example, cultural competency is measured at what level? a. nominal b. ordinal c. interval d. ratio
Question 5 - Researchers use ANOVA to examine the relationship between primary language spoken and number of hospital admissions and report a statistically significant association (F=6.11, p=0.022). You know this means: Select Speaking English is associated with fewer hospital admissions as your answer Speaking English is associated with fewer hospital admissions Select The average number of hospital admissions differs significantly among the groups of primary language speakers. as your answer The average number of hospital admissions differs significantly among the...
A) A researcher wishes to determine if there is an association between taking frequent breaks (minutes away from desk), certification status (yes/no), age (number of years) and reaching monthly productivity goals in the clinical documentation department (yes/no). What would be the appropriate test to use? a) Multiple Regression b) Logistic Regression c) Pearson's Correlation d) ANOVA Test B) A psychiatric nurse practitioner completes a study examining psychological distress scores, hours spent exercising, and number of counseling sessions to see if...
1. (55 points) The investigators are interested in asses the relationship between Systolic Blood Pressure (SBP) in mm Hg and Age in years among Hypertensive Patients. Specif- ically, whether a patient's SBP can be predicted from his or her age. They selected n=122 patients at random from a medical record database in a hospital. Assume that the simple linear regression model is appropriate. The following table shows regression output of a simple linear regression model relating the SBP to the...
Which of the following is an advantage of technology in nursing practice? a. inclination of nurses to focus on the equipment rather than the patient b. increased ability to monitor patients remotely c. increased confidentiality of patient information d. reliability of internet resources 2. When using computers in direct patient care, it is important to remember to: a. assess the patient and provide care based on the individual's needs b. look up the clinical practice guidelines for each illness use...
What kind of instruments were used in the study? Did it
clearly link to the research question? (One paragraph
minimum)
Page Organlzation of Hospital Nursing and 30-day Readmissions In Medicare Patlents Undergoing Surgery Chenjuan Ma, PhD National Database of Nursing Quality Indicators, University of Kansas School of Nursing 3901 Rainbow Bvd, M/S 3060 Kansas City, KS 66160, USA Matthew D McHugh, PhD, and Center for Heath Outcomes and Palcy Research University of Pennsyivania School of Nursing 418 Cune Bivd., Fagin...
Case Study
A 32 year old Arab woman is admitted to the hospital with
complaints of abdominal pain. She is accompanied by her husband.
They have a three-year-old girl at home. The husband is the primary
decision maker in the family. The physician on call is male and he
has expressed concern that surgery might be needed.
1. How can you provide culturally competent care to this family
(Name at least 3 items)?
2. What other information do you need...
Please read and answer the following questions. 1. How was the
sample selected ? We’re demographics collected ?
2. Is the sample representative of the target population? If
not how was the sample “improved “ to make the results more
reliable and valid?
3. What is the design of the study?
4. How were the human subjects protected ?
5. Were instruments used reliable and valid ? Did they measure
the phenomenon under the study( how do you know that...