Health And Social Care Research: Methods And Methodology
Research Proposal
Health and Social Care Research: Methods and Methodology
INDEX PAGE
1. Introduction 3.
2. Research question 4.
3. Research method/design 5.
3.1 Sampling, Data collection 6.
3.2 Data analysis 7.
3.3 Bias control 9.
3.4 Trustworthiness 9.
3.5 Ethics 9. 4. Conclusion 10. 4.1 Dissemination of study 10. 4.2 Limitations of study 11. 4.3 Conclusion 11. 5. References 12.
Introduction:
Effective discharge planning has become an essential feature of healthcare systems throughout the world (Shepperd et al 2004). Discharge planning serves …show more content…
Fiorentino L. Philips D. Walker A. Hall D. (1998) Leaving paediatrics: the experience of service transition for young disabled people and their family carers. Health and Social Care in the Community 6(4): 260-270.
16. Warnell P. (1998) The Transition Experience of Epilepsy Patients/Families: Results of a Telephone Survey. Axone 20(2): 31-33.
17. Department of Health (1999, updated 2000) Quality Protects: Disabled Children Numbers and Categories and Families
18. Taylor, S. J., & Bogdan, R. (1984). Introduction to qualitative research methods: The search for meanings p131. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
19. Coolican, H. (1994) Research methods and statistics in psychology; Hodder & Stoughton. Cooper, G.E. and Harper, R.P.
20. Wehman P, West M, Johnson A & Cifu D 1999, ‘Vocational rehabilitation for individuals with traumatic brain injury, in M Rosenthal E Griffith, J Kreutzer, B Pentland (eds) Rehabilitation of the adult and child with traumatic brain injury, 3rd edn, F. A Davis Company, Philadelphia.
21. Kaplan S 1991, ‘Psychological adjustment three years after traumatic brain injury’ The Clinical Neuropsychologist, vol 5, no 4, pp …show more content…
Miles, M.B., Huberman, A.M. (1994) Qualitative Data Analysis: An expanded sourcebook (2nd edn.), Sage:London & Thousand Oaks, California.
23. Brain Injury Association of NSW 2000, Accommodation support needs analysis – Adults requiring current services, Brain Injury Association of NSW, Sydney.
24. Rees, C (1996) – Qualitative & Quantitative approaches to research , British Journal of Midwifery , Vol. 4 No: 7 PP374-377
25. Dingwall, R. Murphy, E. Watson, P. Greatbatch, D & Parker, S (1998) – Catching goldfish: quality in qualitative research , Journal of Health Service Resource Policy, Vol. 3 No: 3 PP167-172
26. Polit, D. F & Hungler, B. P (1997) – Nursing Research – Methods, Appraisal & Utilisation, J. B. Philadelphia, Lippincott Company
27. Sutker R 1993, ‘ Is the nursing home right for you?’, in M Toner, L Tepper B Greenfield (eds) Long-term care- Management scope and Practical issues, The Charles Press Publishers,
Health and Social Care Research: Methods and Methodology
INDEX PAGE
1. Introduction 3.
2. Research question 4.
3. Research method/design 5.
3.1 Sampling, Data collection 6.
3.2 Data analysis 7.
3.3 Bias control 9.
3.4 Trustworthiness 9.
3.5 Ethics 9. 4. Conclusion 10. 4.1 Dissemination of study 10. 4.2 Limitations of study 11. 4.3 Conclusion 11. 5. References 12.
Introduction:
Effective discharge planning has become an essential feature of healthcare systems throughout the world (Shepperd et al 2004). Discharge planning serves …show more content…
Fiorentino L. Philips D. Walker A. Hall D. (1998) Leaving paediatrics: the experience of service transition for young disabled people and their family carers. Health and Social Care in the Community 6(4): 260-270.
16. Warnell P. (1998) The Transition Experience of Epilepsy Patients/Families: Results of a Telephone Survey. Axone 20(2): 31-33.
17. Department of Health (1999, updated 2000) Quality Protects: Disabled Children Numbers and Categories and Families
18. Taylor, S. J., & Bogdan, R. (1984). Introduction to qualitative research methods: The search for meanings p131. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
19. Coolican, H. (1994) Research methods and statistics in psychology; Hodder & Stoughton. Cooper, G.E. and Harper, R.P.
20. Wehman P, West M, Johnson A & Cifu D 1999, ‘Vocational rehabilitation for individuals with traumatic brain injury, in M Rosenthal E Griffith, J Kreutzer, B Pentland (eds) Rehabilitation of the adult and child with traumatic brain injury, 3rd edn, F. A Davis Company, Philadelphia.
21. Kaplan S 1991, ‘Psychological adjustment three years after traumatic brain injury’ The Clinical Neuropsychologist, vol 5, no 4, pp …show more content…
Miles, M.B., Huberman, A.M. (1994) Qualitative Data Analysis: An expanded sourcebook (2nd edn.), Sage:London & Thousand Oaks, California.
23. Brain Injury Association of NSW 2000, Accommodation support needs analysis – Adults requiring current services, Brain Injury Association of NSW, Sydney.
24. Rees, C (1996) – Qualitative & Quantitative approaches to research , British Journal of Midwifery , Vol. 4 No: 7 PP374-377
25. Dingwall, R. Murphy, E. Watson, P. Greatbatch, D & Parker, S (1998) – Catching goldfish: quality in qualitative research , Journal of Health Service Resource Policy, Vol. 3 No: 3 PP167-172
26. Polit, D. F & Hungler, B. P (1997) – Nursing Research – Methods, Appraisal & Utilisation, J. B. Philadelphia, Lippincott Company
27. Sutker R 1993, ‘ Is the nursing home right for you?’, in M Toner, L Tepper B Greenfield (eds) Long-term care- Management scope and Practical issues, The Charles Press Publishers,