Summary: Advanced Research Methods

Study material generic cover image
  • This + 400k other summaries
  • A unique study and practice tool
  • Never study anything twice again
  • Get the grades you hope for
  • 100% sure, 100% understanding
PLEASE KNOW!!! There are just 75 flashcards and notes available for this material. This summary might not be complete. Please search similar or other summaries.
Use this summary
Remember faster, study better. Scientifically proven.
Trustpilot Logo

Read the summary and the most important questions on Advanced research methods

  • 1 Essentials of quantitative research

  • 1.1 Descriptive statistics

    This is a preview. There are 5 more flashcards available for chapter 1.1
    Show more cards here

  • What are the five descriptive statistics?

    1. Mean
    2. Median
    3. Standard deviation
    4. Percentiles
    5. proportions
  • 1.2 Measures of association

    This is a preview. There are 15 more flashcards available for chapter 1.2
    Show more cards here

  • What is a positive corelation?

    It indicates the extent to which those variables increase or decrease in parallel.
  • What is a sample proportion?

    The amount of the sample that shares a commonality relative to its whole.
  • What is the relative risk / risk ratio (RR)?

    It is the ratio of the probability of an outcome in an exposed group to the probability of an outcome in an unexposed group.
  • Which three measures together measure the association between the exposure and the outcome?

    1. Relative risk / risk ratio
    2. Odds ratio
    3. Risk difference
  • What is the risk difference (RD)

    It is the difference between the risk of an outcome in the exposed group and the unexposed group. 

    I.e. Excess risk / attributable risk
  • How do we compute the risk difference? (RD)

    It is computed as I{e} - I{u}
    • I{e} = incidence in the exposed group
    • I{u} = incidence in the unexposed group 
  • What is the absolute risk reduction (ARR) and what is it computed as?

    If the risk of an outcome is increased by the exposure.
    Computed as I{u} - I{e}

    • part of risk difference   
  • How to inverse the absolute risk reduction (ARR) and how to inverse the absolute risk increase (ARI)?

    ARR: the number needed to treat
    ARI: increase the number needed to harm.
  • What is an odds ratio (OR)?

    A statistic that quantifies the strength of the association between two events, A and B.
PLEASE KNOW!!! There are just 75 flashcards and notes available for this material. This summary might not be complete. Please search similar or other summaries.

To read further, please click:

Read the full summary
This summary +380.000 other summaries A unique study tool A rehearsal system for this summary Studycoaching with videos
  • Higher grades + faster learning
  • Never study anything twice
  • 100% sure, 100% understanding
Discover Study Smart