Question 1
- The title of the article.
Thai people living with tuberculosis and how they adhere to treatment: A grounded theory study
- The author(s) of the article.
Jiraporn Choowong
Maja Söderbäck
Per Tillgren
- The year of publication of the article.
2017
- The title of the journal in which the article was published.
Nursing and Health Sciences
- The digital object identifier of the article.
10.1111/nhs.12362
Question 2
Inductive Research
Inductive research is concern with the examination of qualitative centric assessment studies.
Inductive research utilizes research questions to narrow down the study scope.
The main aim under inductive research is assessing new issues or previous research matter from a new perspective.
Deductive Research
Deductive research deals with the assessment of quantitative centric research studies.
Deductive research starts from a hypothesis assessment perceptive.
The main aim of deductive research is centered on testing theory.
Question 3
The study is a qualitative study because it is centered on the use of specific interviewee responses to develop a proper conclusion on the perception of Tuberculosis in Thailand. The interviewees are required to provide as much information relating to social facilitation, personal barriers, and personal resilience as they can. The assessment of these worded responses is used as the analysis segment of the research project.
Question 4
(i). There are more than 100 students with diabetes studying law at the University of London.
Null hypothesis H0: There are exact 100 students with diabetes studying law at the University of London.
Alternative hypothesis H1: There are more than 100 students with diabetes studying law at the University of London.
(ii). What is personal experience using drugs manufactured by ABC LTD and Neo Pharmaceutical to manage your diabetes?
Question 5
I have decided to use the quantitative research hypothesis developed in question 4.
(i)
(ii)
Search Phrase
Number of university students with diabetes
Search Category
Medicine
(iii)
(iv)
Question 6
(i). Systematic reviews are a special class of literature review that involves the collection and assessment of multiple research studies prior to the formulation of research question. Therefore, systematic reviewers are secondary sources of evidence. A structured methodology is employed to assess the findings and results of these studies to provide answers to given research questions.
(ii). Systematic reviews are particularly helpful to health professionals because they allow them to collect and analyses healthcare information published by numerous sources and then shortlist the best techniques and recommendation that can be effectively adapted.
Question 7
(i). Search Parameters
Search Database
Sage Journal
Search Phrase
Health benefits of breastfeeding
Search results
1 to 4782
Search result selected
The top first result
(ii) Full Reference
Binns, Lee et al, ‘The Long-Term Public Health Benefits of Breastfeeding’ (2016) 28 (1) Sage Journals 7
“Breastfeeding has many health benefits, both in the short term and the longer term, to infants and their mothers. There is an increasing number of studies that report on associations between breastfeeding and long-term protection against chronic disease. Recent research evidence is reviewed in this study, building on previous authoritative reviews. The recent World Health Organization reviews of the short- and long-term benefits of breastfeeding concluded that there was strong evidence for many public health benefits of breastfeeding. Cognitive development is improved by breastfeeding, and infants who are breastfed and mothers who breastfeed have lower rates of obesity. Other chronic diseases that are reduced by breastfeeding include diabetes (both type 1 and type 2), obesity, hypertension, cardiovascular disease, hyperlipidemia, and some types of cancer.”
(iii) The systematic review revealed four important health benefits of breastfeeding. Breastfeeding reduces the risk of type 2 diabetes. Secondly, breastfeeding has been shown to contribute towards a minute reduction in the contraction of elevated systolic blood pressure. Thirdly, breastfeeding has been shown to reduce the likelihood of childhood and early adulthood obesity. And lastly, breastfeeding is linked to higher performance on intelligence tests, and individuals demonstrate improved cognitive development.
Articles
Binns, Lee et al, ‘The Long-Term Public Health Benefits of Breastfeeding’ (2016) 28 (1) Sage Journals 7-14
Choowong, Tillgren, et al, ‘Thai people living with tuberculosis and how they adhere to treatment: A grounded theory study'(2017) 19(4) Nursing & Health Sciences 436