Introduction Each research candidate selection will on basis of their availability for the interview, which itself limits the time for in-depth discussion on selected problems because candidates are busy individuals, who work on demand with time constrains in their daily medical practices, so analysis in to the study is judgmental by the researcher ( Marshall & Rossman, 2016, p. 160). The scope statement has broad ethical aspects, but ethical difficulties faced by physicians and health care providers during EOL and palliative care will be exposed here has limitations due to preplanned research design questions. All though this true with all in-depth interviewing with highly educated …show more content…
The inferences drawn from this study are limited by its descriptive study design. In this kind of research, the researchers produce great amount of data, but lack of time for analysis and reflection may affect the results (Holloway & Wheeler, 2013, p. 15). Sometime not providing the nature of study to candidate or hiding information due to the fear of rejection by the candidate may affect the actual quality of research. Another problem may be due to potential complex nature of the research topic or broad based scope statement (p. 16).
2. The sample size of 10-15 physicians itself limits the study, which will be small for to comparison with other similar problems with U. S. Based or worldwide physicians. A large sample and more homogeneity would have enabled a better comparative analysis.
3. Some degree of selection bias can occur, since the sample was drawn exclusively from selected doctors and their availability for interview and answering survey questions. Another issue with descriptive research study will be triangulation. Because it involves varieties of data, investigator, and theories, as well as methodologies' in the investigation of the same phenomenon. Which means if recharges does not follow proper investigative method, then error may occur in data or conclusion (Tuckett,