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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what does statistically significant mean
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the probability is less than .5 or .1 and null hypothesis is void
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which test is stronger- parametric or nonparametric test
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parametric tests are stronger
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define evidence based practice
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3 componenets 1- systematic research 2-clinical expertise 3-taking clients and client's family member perspectives and values into account
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treatment effectiveness
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results of procedure applied in everyday practice
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treatment efficiency
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extent to which one treatment provides relatively better outcomes than others
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sensitivity
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% of participants who have a disorder and are correctly identified as having a disorder
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specificity
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% of individuals who do not have a disorder and are correctly identified as such
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how do we improve the external validity of a study
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random selection from a large pool of people. increase sample size.
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direct replication is
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duplicating the original study in every possible way
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systematic replication is
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change one factor of the study in order to tease out nuances and a variety of results. (ex. change from clinical setting to naturalisitic setting)
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how do single subject (time-series) designs differ from one-shot case study design
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the flexibility of the time frame
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how is experiemental control established in single-subject vs. group design
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the # of individuals
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can you test for the null hypothesis in a single subjet design
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no
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define a class I study
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well-controlled studies, e.g. randomized treatment and control-group studies and time-series single-subject designs
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define a class II study
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nonrandom group assignment research, program evaluation, quality improvement studies
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define class III studies
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case studies and historical reports. case studies have no control, because they are just studying one person at a time.
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list the levels of evidence considerations
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relevance, quality, number and consistency of findings. All of these support a clear link between clinical procedure and clinical outcome.
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