Catalogue

Record Details

Catalogue Search



Conducting health research : principles, process, and methods  Cover Image Book Book

Conducting health research : principles, process, and methods / Frederick J. Kviz.

Kviz, Frederick J., (author.).

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781483317588 (Paperback)
  • ISBN: 1483317587 (Paperback)
  • Physical Description: xxx, 466 pages : illustrations ; 26 cm.
  • Publisher: Los Angeles : Sage, [2020]

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
The nature and process of research -- Conducting ethically responsible research -- Variables and relationships -- Research design diagrams and components -- Research design validity -- Research designs -- Random sampling and assignment -- The measurement process, reliability, and validity -- Developing a measurement instrument -- Developing a structured questionnaire -- Writing survey questions -- Survey research methods -- Qualitative research methods -- Secondary analysis and existing data -- The analysis process and reporting results.
Subject: Medicine > Research > Methodology.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Vancouver Community College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Circulation Modifier Holdable? Status Due Date Courses
Broadway Library R 850 K95 2020 (Text) 33109010299527 Stacks Volume hold Available -

Preface xxiii
About the Author xxix
Chapter 1 The Nature and Process of Research xxx
Learning Objectives
1(1)
Overview
1(1)
The Nature of Research
2(10)
Research Objectives
2(1)
The Scientific Approach
2(5)
Objectivity
3(3)
Control
6(1)
Replication
6(1)
The Role of Theory
7(1)
Reasoning
8(1)
Inductive reasoning
8(1)
Deductive reasoning
8(1)
A holistic perspective
9(1)
Inference
9(2)
Research Validity
11(1)
The Research Process
12(9)
Problem Statement
12(1)
Research Question
13(1)
Conceptual Approach
14(1)
Research Design
14(1)
Subjects
15(2)
Target population
15(1)
Units of study
16(1)
Inclusion/Exclusion criteria
16(1)
Selection procedure
17(1)
Sample size
17(1)
Data Collection
17(1)
Key variables
17(1)
Subjects
17(1)
Method
18(1)
Data Analysis
18(1)
Conclusions
18(1)
Next Study
18(1)
Pilot Study
19(1)
Plan and design
19(1)
Subjects
20(1)
Sites
20(1)
Data
20(1)
Assessment
21(1)
Key Points
21(1)
Review and Apply
22(1)
Study Further
23(1)
Chapter 2 Conducting Ethically Responsible Research 24(24)
Learning Objectives
25(1)
Overview
25(1)
Ethical Principles of Research With Human Subjects
26(3)
Respect for Persons
26(1)
Self-determination
26(1)
Vulnerable populations
27(1)
Beneficence
27(1)
Benefits
28(1)
Risks
28(1)
Assessing risks
28(1)
Justice
28(1)
Inclusion
28(1)
Treatment
29(1)
Federal Regulations and the IRB
29(10)
The Common Rule
29(1)
Institutional Review Board (IRB)
30(2)
Purpose and composition
30(1)
IRB protocol
30(1)
IRB review
31(1)
Training
32(1)
Informed Consent
33(5)
Process
33(1)
Elements
33(1)
Assessment
33(2)
Documentation
35(3)
Proposed Changes in Federal Regulations
38(1)
Privacy Protection
39(9)
Privacy
39(1)
Anonymity
39(1)
Not recording identifiers
40(1)
Not collecting identifiers
40(1)
De-identification
40(1)
Uses of Identifiers
40(3)
Prenotification
40(1)
Scheduling
41(1)
Follow-up
41(1)
Data collection evaluation
41(1)
Missing data recovery
42(1)
Data verification/clarification
42(1)
Payments
42(1)
Linking data sets
42(1)
Tracking
42(1)
Sharing results
43(1)
Maintaining Confidentiality
43(3)
Subject identification codes
43(1)
Security
43(1)
Nondisclosure
44(1)
Collect necessary information only
44(1)
Limitations of confidentiality
45(1)
Certificate of Confidentiality
45(1)
Key Points
46(1)
Review and Apply
47(1)
Study Further
47(1)
Chapter 3 Variables and Relationships 48(34)
Learning Objectives
49(1)
Overview
49(1)
Types of Variables
50(1)
Levels of Measurement
50(1)
Discrete Variables
50(1)
Continuous Variables
50(1)
Attributes of Relationships
51(3)
Contingency
51(1)
Direction
52(2)
Strength
54(1)
Causal Concepts
54(25)
Independent and Dependent Variables
54(1)
Path Diagrams
55(1)
Exogenous variables
55(1)
Endogenous variables
56(1)
Necessary and Sufficient Conditions
56(1)
Noncausal Relationships
57(4)
Risk factor
57(1)
Common cause
57(1)
Spurious relationship
58(2)
Ecological fallacy
60(1)
Inferring Causality
61(2)
Covariation
61(1)
Temporal precedence
62(1)
Alternative explanations
62(1)
Mechanism/process
62(1)
Consistency
63(1)
Guidelines for inferring causality
63(1)
Multiple Causes and Multiple Effects
63(1)
Reciprocal Causality
64(2)
Mediated Causal Relationships
66(5)
Basic mediation model
66(2)
Complete mediation
68(1)
Partial mediation
68(1)
Analyzing mediated causal relationships
69(2)
Multiple Mediator Models
71(2)
Simultaneous/parallel multiple mediator model
71(1)
Sequential/serial multiple mediator model
71(1)
Mixed multiple mediator model
72(1)
Multiple independent variable mediation
72(1)
Moderated Causal Relationships
73(2)
Basic moderation model
73(1)
Analyzing moderated causal relationships
74(1)
Multiple moderator models
75(1)
Mediation and Moderation Combined
75(2)
Mediated moderation
75(1)
Moderated mediation
76(1)
Does the sequence matter?
77(1)
Complex Causal Models
77(2)
Key Points
79(1)
Review and Apply
80(1)
Study Further
81(1)
Chapter 4 Research Design Diagrams and Components 82(20)
Learning Objectives
83(1)
Overview
83(1)
Research Design Diagrams
83(2)
Research Design Components
85(14)
Time Frame
86(1)
Accessibility
86(1)
Observations
86(1)
Treatment implementation
86(1)
Groups
87(2)
Number
87(1)
Composition
88(1)
Conditions
89(6)
One group
89(1)
Multiple groups
90(5)
Observation Points
95(9)
Treatment designs
95(3)
Observational designs
98(1)
Key Points
99(1)
Review and Apply
99(1)
Study Further
100(2)
Chapter 5 Research Design Validity 102(32)
Learning Objectives
103(1)
Overview
103(1)
Observational Designs
104(1)
Causal Designs
104(2)
Internal Validity
104(1)
External Validity
105(1)
Internal Validity Threats and Strategies
106(17)
Design Threats
106(7)
Nonequivalent groups
106(2)
History
108(1)
Maturation
109(1)
Attrition
109(1)
Testing
110(1)
Instrumentation
111(1)
Regression toward the norm
112(1)
Design Strategies
113(6)
Nonequivalent groups
113(1)
History
114(1)
Maturation
115(1)
Attrition
116(1)
Testing
117(1)
Instrumentation
118(1)
Regression toward the norm
118(1)
Nondesign Threats
119(1)
Treatment diffusion/control group contamination
119(1)
Treatment imitation
119(1)
Compensatory equalization
120(1)
Compensatory rivalry
120(1)
Demoralization
120(1)
Participant reactivity
120(1)
Nondesign Strategies
120(3)
Treatment diffusion/control group contamination
121(1)
Treatment imitation
121(1)
Compensatory equalization
122(1)
Compensatory rivalry and demoralization
122(1)
Participant reactivity
122(1)
External Validity Threats and Strategies
123(6)
Unrepresentative Units
123(2)
Threats
123(1)
Strategies
124(1)
Unrepresentative Setting
125(1)
Threats
125(1)
Strategies
125(1)
Unrepresentative Treatment
126(1)
Threats
126(1)
Strategies
126(1)
Unrepresentative Outcome
127(9)
Threats
127(1)
Strategies
128(1)
Balancing Internal and External Validity
129(1)
Key Points
130(2)
Review and Apply
132(1)
Study Further
132(2)
Chapter 6 Research Designs 134(22)
Learning Objectives
135(1)
Overview
135(1)
Observational Designs
136(4)
Cross-sectional Designs
136(1)
Longitudinal Designs
137(3)
Trend study (sequential cross-sectional design)
137(1)
Panel study
138(2)
Causal Designs
140(12)
Nonexperimental Designs
140(3)
One-group posttest-only design
140(1)
One-group pretest-posttest design
141(1)
Nonequivalent-groups posttest-only design
142(1)
Experimental Designs
143(3)
Pretest-posttest control group design
143(1)
Posttest-only control group design
143(1)
Solomon four-group design
144(1)
Separate-sample designs
145(1)
Quasi-experimental Designs
146(4)
Nonequivalent pretest-posttest control group design
146(1)
Interrupted time-series designs
147(2)
Case-control design
149(1)
Cohort studies
149(1)
Design Variations
150(8)
Staggered starts
150(1)
Switching replications
151(1)
Counterbalancing
152(1)
Key Points
152(2)
Review and Apply
154(1)
Study Further
155(1)
Chapter 7 Random Sampling and Assignment 156(34)
Learning Objectives
157(1)
Overview
157(1)
Random Sampling
158(23)
Reasons for Sampling
158(1)
Random Sampling Concepts
159(5)
Terms and notation
159(1)
Random selection
160(1)
Simple random sampling
160(4)
Random Sampling Procedures
164(5)
Sampling frame
164(1)
Random selection
165(4)
Stratified Random Sampling
169(4)
Conditions
169(1)
Impact
169(1)
Specifying strata
170(1)
Proportionate allocation
171(1)
Disproportionate allocation
171(2)
Cluster Random Sampling
173(4)
Conditions
173(1)
Specifying clusters
174(1)
Selecting clusters
174(2)
Selecting individuals within clusters
176(1)
Impact
176(1)
Sample Size
177(4)
Population estimates
177(2)
Difference between proportions
179(1)
Statistical power analysis
179(1)
Field sample size
180(1)
Logistical aspects
180(1)
Random Assignment
181(3)
Separate Random Samples
182(1)
Simple Random Assignment
182(1)
Stratified Random Assignment
182(1)
Block Randomization
182(1)
Matching
183(9)
Pairwise matching
183(1)
Key Points
184(3)
Review and Apply
187(1)
Study Further
188(2)
Chapter 8 The Measurement Process, Reliability, and Validity 190(30)
Learning Objectives
191(1)
Overview
191(1)
From Concepts to Data
192(2)
Conceptualization
192(1)
Operationalization
193(1)
Instrumentation
193(1)
An Example
193(1)
Levels of Measurement
194(5)
Nominal Level
195(1)
Strategies
195(1)
Ordinal Level
195(2)
Strategies
196(1)
Interval/Ratio Level
197(1)
Strategies
197(1)
Comparative Summary
198(1)
Measurement Theory
199(3)
Random Error
199(1)
Measurement Reliability
200(1)
Systematic Error
200(1)
Measurement Validity
201(1)
The Relationship Between Reliability and Validity
202(1)
Assessing Measurement Reliability
202(7)
Test-Retest Reliability
204(1)
Limitations
204(1)
Interrater Reliability
205(1)
Kappa coefficient
205(1)
Limitations
206(1)
Parallel Forms Reliability
206(3)
Limitations
207(1)
Split-half reliability
207(1)
Cronbach's coefficient alpha
207(2)
Assessing Measurement Validity
209(6)
Judgment-Based Validity
209(3)
Face validity
209(2)
Content validity
211(1)
Performance-Based Validity
212(10)
Concurrent criterion validity
212(1)
Predictive criterion validity
213(1)
Convergent and discriminant validity
213(1)
Construct validity
214(1)
Item Response Theory
215(2)
Key Points
217(1)
Review and Apply
218(1)
Study Further
219(1)
Chapter 9 Developing a Measurement Instrument 220(22)
Learning Objectives
221(1)
Overview
221(1)
The Instrument Development Process
222(3)
Specifying Variables
222(1)
Specifying Format
223(1)
Drafting and Revising
223(1)
Field Pretesting
223(2)
Using Existing Instruments
225(2)
Advantages
225(1)
Disadvantages
226(1)
Modifications
227(1)
Developing a Rating Scale
227(12)
Single-Item Scales
228(8)
Bipolar scale
228(1)
Unipolar scale
229(2)
Branching
231(1)
Item-specific scale
231(1)
Number of points
232(1)
Including a midpoint
232(1)
Labeling
233(3)
Multiple-Item Scales
236(3)
Key Points
239(1)
Review and Apply
240(1)
Study Further
241(1)
Chapter 10 Developing a Structured Questionnaire 242(28)
Learning Objectives
243(1)
Overview
244(1)
Key Concepts
244(2)
Standardization
244(1)
The Response Process
244(1)
Satisficing
245(1)
Questionnaire Development Process
246(6)
Outline
246(1)
Drafting
247(1)
Cognitive Interviewing
247(1)
Implementation
248(1)
Assessment
248(1)
Field Pretesting
248(4)
Sample
249(1)
Assessment
250(2)
Questionnaire Design and Data Collection Mode
252(6)
Data Collection Modes Overview
252(1)
Understanding Questions
253(1)
Question Order Control
253(1)
Response Situation Control
254(1)
Recorded Response Quality
255(1)
Question Complexity
255(1)
Questionnaire Complexity
255(1)
Questionnaire Length
256(1)
Visual Aids
256(1)
Records Referral
257(1)
Sensitive Topics
257(1)
Open Questions
257(1)
Summary
258(1)
Questionnaire Format
258(5)
Type
259(1)
Layout
259(3)
Instructions
262(1)
Web Questionnaires
262(1)
Questionnaire Structure
263(4)
Question Order Overall
263(1)
Question Order Within a Topic
264(2)
Navigation
266(6)
Question numbering
266(1)
Filter questions and skip patterns
266(1)
Key Points
267(2)
Review and Apply
269(1)
Study Further
269(1)
Chapter 11 Writing Survey Questions 270(34)
Learning Objectives
271(1)
Overview
271(1)
Types of Questions
272(3)
Closed Questions
273(1)
Advantages
273(1)
Disadvantages
273(1)
Open Questions
274(1)
Advantages
274(1)
Disadvantages
275(1)
Question Wording
275(4)
Vocabulary
276(1)
Tone
277(1)
Problem Words
278(1)
Question Structure
279(8)
Short and Simple
279(2)
Use Complete Sentences
281(1)
Ask One Question at a Time
281(1)
Do Not Use Double Negatives
282(1)
Specify Conditions at the Beginning
282(1)
Do Not Ask Biased Questions
283(2)
Response choices
283(1)
Providing information
284(1)
Citing authority
285(1)
One-sided
285(1)
Presenting examples
285(1)
Assumptions
285(1)
Sensitive Topics
285(2)
Introduce the topic
286(1)
Generalize negative conditions
286(1)
Make responses acceptable
286(1)
Provide an excuse
286(1)
Ask for an opinion
287(1)
Response Choices
287(12)
General Guidelines
287(4)
Be responsive to the question
288(1)
Present one response at a time
288(1)
Unidimensional
289(1)
Exclusive
289(1)
Exhaustive
290(1)
Short and simple
290(1)
Use "Don't know" cautiously
290(1)
Nominal Level
291(3)
Fill in the blank
291(1)
Dichotomous choice
292(1)
Multiple choice
292(1)
Multiple response
293(1)
Ordinal Level
294(2)
Dichotomous choice
294(1)
Multiple choice
294(1)
Rating scales
294(1)
Ranking
294(2)
Interval/Ratio Level
296(10)
Fill in the blank
296(1)
Multiple choice
297(2)
Key Points
299(1)
Review and Apply
300(3)
Study Further
303(1)
Chapter 12 Survey Research Methods 304(34)
Learning Objectives
305(1)
Overview
305(1)
Basic Concepts
306(3)
Survey Advantages
306(1)
Survey Disadvantages
307(1)
The Survey Process
307(2)
Data Collection Modes
309(8)
Overview
309(1)
Comparison
310(3)
Costs
310(1)
Time
311(1)
Geographic distribution
311(1)
Anonymity
311(1)
Unit response rate
312(1)
Item nonresponse
312(1)
Summary
313(1)
Additional Considerations
313(1)
Mixed Modes
314(1)
Computer-Assisted Modes
315(2)
Advantages
316(1)
Disadvantages
317(1)
Conducting a Survey
317(9)
Mail
317(4)
General protocol
317(3)
Options
320(1)
Sample
321(1)
Monitored
321(1)
Web
322(1)
Telephone Interviews
322(2)
General protocol
322(1)
Making contact
323(1)
Sample
324(1)
In-Person Interviews
324(2)
General protocol
324(1)
Making contact
325(1)
Sample
326(1)
Interviewing
326(6)
General Guidelines
326(1)
Recording Responses
327(1)
Probing
328(2)
Encouragement
329(1)
Clarification
329(1)
Completeness
330(1)
Interviewer Characteristics
330(1)
Interviewer Training
331(1)
Interviewer Supervision
331(1)
Key Points
332(1)
Review and Apply
333(4)
Study Further
337(1)
Chapter 13 Qualitative Research Methods 338(32)
Learning Objectives
339(1)
Overview
340(1)
Basic Concepts
340(2)
Key Characteristics
340(1)
Limitations
341(1)
Qualitative Interview Methods
342(9)
Unstructured Interviews
342(1)
Semistructured Interviews
343(1)
Structured Open-Ended Interviews
344(1)
Focus Groups
345(4)
Qualitative Interviewing Techniques
349(2)
Observation Methods
351(8)
Participant Observation
351(3)
Nonparticipant Observation
354(2)
Reactivity
356(1)
Recording Observation Data
357(2)
Sampling
359(3)
Purposive Sample
359(2)
Typical case sample
360(1)
Atypical case sample
360(1)
Homogeneous sample
360(1)
Heterogeneous sample
360(1)
Key Informants Sample
361(1)
Referral Sample
361(1)
Chain referral/snowball sample
361(1)
Respondent-driven sample
361(1)
Convenience Sample
361(1)
Sample Size
362(1)
Mixed Methods
362(5)
Concurrent Designs
364(1)
Exploratory Sequential Designs
365(1)
Explanatory Sequential Designs
366(1)
Confirmatory/Generalizability Sequential Designs
366(1)
Monomethod Designs
366(1)
Key Points
367(1)
Review and Apply
368(1)
Study Further
369(1)
Chapter 14 Secondary Analysis and Existing Data 370(20)
Learning Objectives
371(1)
Overview
371(1)
Basic Concepts
372(1)
The Secondary Data Analysis Process
373(1)
Advantages, Limitations, and Ethics
374(2)
Advantages
374(1)
Limitations
375(1)
Ethics
376(1)
Secondary Data Sources
376(5)
Major Sources
376(2)
Qualitative Data
378(1)
Documents and Records
378(1)
Big Data
379(2)
Synthesizing Results From Multiple Studies
381(1)
Narrative Review
381(1)
Systematic Review
381(5)
Meta-analysis
384(2)
Key Points
386(2)
Review and Apply
388(1)
Study Further
388(2)
Chapter 15 The Analysis Process and Reporting Results 390(37)
Learning Objectives
391(1)
Overview
392(1)
The Data Analysis Process
392(8)
Data Preparation
392(1)
Analysis File Preparation
393(1)
Data entry
393(1)
Data cleaning
393(1)
Names and labels
394(1)
Modification and Finalization
394(6)
Recoding and computing variables
394(3)
Reliability and validity
397(1)
Weighting
397(1)
Final frequencies
398(1)
Documentation
398(2)
Overview of Quantitative Data Analysis
400(9)
Description
400(4)
Tables
401(1)
Percentages
402(1)
Central tendency
403(1)
Dispersion
403(1)
Contingency
404(1)
Correlation
404(1)
Regression
405(1)
Differences
405(1)
Hypothesis Testing
405(4)
Hypotheses
405(1)
Process
406(2)
Decision errors
408(1)
Validity and Substantive Significance
409(1)
Overview of Qualitative Data Analysis
409(5)
Data Preparation
410(1)
Coding
410(2)
Themes and Conclusions
412(1)
Trustworthiness
413(1)
Credibility
413(1)
Transferability
413(1)
Dependability
413(1)
Confirmability
413(1)
Reporting Research Results
414(8)
Abstract
415(1)
Introduction
416(1)
Background/Literature Review
416(1)
Methods
417(1)
Research design
417(1)
Subjects/Participants
417(1)
Measurements/Instrumentation
418(1)
Data collection
418(1)
Analysis
418(1)
Results/Findings
418(1)
Discussion
419(1)
References
419(1)
Appendix
419(1)
Other Components
420(1)
Acknowledgements
420(1)
Funding support
420(1)
Human subjects protection
420(1)
Conflict of interest disclosure
420(1)
Authorship
421(1)
Key Points
422(2)
Review and Apply
424(1)
Study Further
425(2)
Glossary 427(16)
References 443(8)
Index 451


Additional Resources

302 Found

Found

The document has moved here.