A5 Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

Why would we want to conduct research in health services

A

To improve services, local need/requirement, improve patient experience

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2
Q

What is a focus group

A

Group of individuals selected on a basis they have something to say on a topic to discuss it together

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3
Q

What is a strength of a focus group

A

Produces large amounts of data

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4
Q

What is a limitation of a focus group

A

Minority of participants may dominate the entire group

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5
Q

What are the 2 types of surveys

A

Open and closed

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6
Q

What are closed surveys

A

Involve questions which require simple answers

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7
Q

What is an advantage of a closed question survey

A

Quick and easy to carry out
Produce large quantities of data

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8
Q

What are open question surveys

A

Require a longer answer or explanation

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9
Q

What is an advantage of an open question survey

A

Allow people to provide more information

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10
Q

What is an interview

A

An open question survey carried out face to face

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11
Q

What are observations good for

A

Gathering data about behaviour without a patient knowing/seeing you

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12
Q

WHO publishes data bases on ..

A

Life expectancy
Immunisation and vaccination data
Mortality

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13
Q

What are the 2 types of data

A

Quantitive and qualitative

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14
Q

What is quantitative data

A

Data including measurements e.g. length,height,age,time or mass

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15
Q

What are the 2 types of quantitive data

A

Discrete
Continuous

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16
Q

What is discrete data

A

Something you can count e.g. patients, number of gp visits
Usually whole numbers

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17
Q

What is continuous data

A

Something that can be measured e.g. weight, height
Can have any value within a range

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18
Q

What is qualitative data

A

Usually text based describing something that may invole numbers
E.g. patients medical history containing their age, date of birth

19
Q

Advantages of quantitive data

A

Can be collected automatically
Can be collected without the need for a human operator
Data can be captured continuously
Once captured by the computer, data can be analysed and processed

20
Q

What are the rules we must follow in keeping written records

A

We must understand the record
It should be legible and contain enough detail to understand and repeat the work
Must be a faithful, honest and accurate record of what happened

21
Q

Scientific or medical experiments should ..

A

Give consistent and reliable results

22
Q

What is a valuable source of information in the health sector

A

Published literature

23
Q

What year is the data protection act

24
Q

What is the purpose of the data protection act 2018

A

Controls the use of personal information

25
Examples of personal information
Your name and phone number National insurance number/ passport number Your location data e.g. address/ gps data
26
What personal data is covered by the data protection act 2018
Biometrics - fingerprints/Face ID Health data that reveals information on mental/ physical health Genetic data that gives health information Ethnic origin Political opinions Sexual orientation
27
GDPR includes a number of rights, e.g …
1) the right to be informed about collection and use of data 2) the right to have access to their personal data 3) the right to have incorrect personal data corrected or completed if incomplete 4) the right to have personal data erased, only in certain circumstances 5) the right to restrict processing of personal data, only in certain circumstances 6) the right to data portability, so they can copy/transfer between systems 7) the right to object to processing of personal data, e.g. junk mail
28
What year is GDPR
2018
29
What is the purpose of GDPR 2018
Provides a set of principles with which any individual or organisational which processes sensitive personal data must comply with
30
Why should computers have passwords
To avoid sensitive information from being accessed
31
Why should you always log out of a computer when you’re finished with it
To prevent people accessing your information and data
32
What can you use to protect personal data on a computer
Use passwords Use a privacy screen
33
Is public WiFi secure
No
34
What can social media play an important role in
Awareness campaigns Correcting misinformation Crisis communication and monitoring
35
Uses of social media in the health and science sector include
Monitoring public health Data gathering Establishing patient support network Recruitments Marketing
36
What are the rules you should follow on social media
Do not post sensitive or personal information about yourself or others Maintaining professional boundaries when interacting outside the organisation Do not share inaccurate or non evidence based information, it’s a criminal offence under the care act 2014
37
What are the risks of social media misuse
Reputaional damage Infringement of the intellectual property rights of others Liability for discriminatory comments posted Possible unauthorised sharing of confidential info
38
Advantages of it systems
Ease of access, sharing and transferring data The speed of data analysis as well as the ability to use ai/machine learning Greater security Standardised data Ability to have continuous and or real time monitoring data Cost and safe saving Integrated working, making greater collaboration
39
What is a risk of IT systems
Potential for corruption of data
40
How can data be protected
Controlling access information Allowing some staff ‘read only’ access Allowing only authorised staff into specific work areas Ensuring work can be transferred into usb devices Making regular back up files Using up to date cyber security strategies Ensuring back up data is stored externally
41
42
What is 1 benefit of using IT systems in health care
Keeps information organised
43
How can IT systems in healthcare increase collaboration
They provide easy access for multidisciplinary teams to see the same information on a patient and lay their views in organised ways