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Research: lecture 3 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

what measures effect size

A

Cohen’s D

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2
Q

explain Cohen’s D

A

is the difference in two means divided by the pooled standard deviation

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3
Q

t/f larger difference in groups … larger ES

A

true

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4
Q

less variability _____ ES

A

larger

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5
Q

what is power

A

the chance of finding a significant difference if there is one to be found

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6
Q

what is power affected by?

A

-a number of variables:
1. effect size goes up; power goes up
2. number of participants goes up; power goes up

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7
Q

where would you find the flowchart in an article?

A

methods?

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8
Q

what does intention to treat mean

A

DONT USE THIS IN RESEARCH

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9
Q

what is the difference b/w quasi-experimental and experimental?

A

quasi: no random assignment and typically involve the use of cohort groups
experimental: participants are randomly assigned to at least two comparison groups

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10
Q

what is key to true experimental design?

A

randomization

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11
Q

one group has how many assessments

A

more than one assessment per participant

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12
Q

two or more groups have how many assessments

A

one assessment per participants

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13
Q

design that randomly assigns participants to different groups, such as an experimental group (receiving a new treatment) and a control group (receiving a placebo or standard treatment). The goal is to determine the effectiveness of an intervention or treatment by comparing outcomes between groups

A

randomized control trial

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14
Q

what are key features of an RCT? (4)

A
  1. randomization
    2.control group
    3.prospective study
    4.blinding if possible
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15
Q

what study follows particpants forward in time, observing outcomes as they occur

A

prospective study

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16
Q

what is blinding?

A

partipants and researchers are unaware of which group (txt or control) partipants are in to minimize bias

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17
Q

where are reputable journals listed?

A

pubmed
cinahl

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18
Q

if you have a smaller ES what do you need more of?

A

subjects

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19
Q

differences between groups
comparing post data vs comparing change scores

A

comparing post data: outcome values AFTER the intervention

-posttest values analyzed directly

comparing change scores: difference between pre and post for each subject

-pretest subtracted from posttest for each subject, then compares changes

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20
Q

what test compares means between two groups?

A

t-test

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21
Q

why is comparing post data often better?

A

-less measurement error (more noise, less reliable)
-regression to the mean for changing scores

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22
Q

what is experimental research design

A

-participants are randomly assigned to at least two comparison groups

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23
Q

what is quasi experimental

A

-no random assignment
-typically involve the use of cohort groups

24
Q

one group-

A

more than one assessment per partipant

25
two or more groups
one assessment per participant
26
what is posttest only randomized group (can be more than two groups)
control group can be a diff intervention or standard of care or simply compare w/o any intervention
27
what is posttest only non randomized (can be more than 2 groups)
control group can be a diff intervention or standard of care or simply compare w/o any intervention
28
what is measurement theory?
psychometrics -provides the foundation for evaluating tests, their uses and interpretation "how"
29
what is a methodological study?
any research study that investigates the reliability and or validity of clinical and research measures "why"
30
variables such as aggression, cognition, pain, self esteem, strength , coordination, etc must be specifically defined in research.
operational definition
31
were is operational definition included?
manuscript
32
amt of change in an instrument that is beyond error *outside of error range
MDC minimally detectable change
33
MCID-minimal clinical important difference
amt of change in an instrument that results in a clincially relevant change in the pt Ex: TUG decrease in time >5 secs is important (meaningful) change to avg of pt diagnosed with MS!!
34
35
accuracy of the degree of correspondance b/w the concept being measured and the variable used to represent the concept
validity
36
inter tester
can different raters get the same score
37
intra tester
can the same rater get the same score
38
39
difference between reliability vs agreement?
reliability: if there are 2+ ratings... do they vary in a similar way? or ... can the raters distinguish pt in the same way? agreement: if there are 2+ ratings, do the scores agree? match exactly.
40
parallel forms reliability
equivalent forms reliability -questions are divided into two equivalent sets. The two sets of questions are given to the same sample of people and the realiability bw the sets is calculated
41
What form of reliability is SAT an example of
parallel forms reliability
42
split half reliability
the questions are split into two sets.... and both sets are given to one group of individuals ex: create a depression questionnaire with 100 items... you would hope that someone with min depression would score low on both sets of questions
43
what is face validity
does an instrument measure what it is suppose to measure based on simple observation?
44
what is content validity
the systematic examination of an instrument to determine whether it covers entire domain to be measured
45
an IQ questionnaire have items covering all areas of intelligence discussed in the scientific lit is an ex of what validity?
content validity
46
what is criterion based validity?
degree to which the outcomes of one test correlate with the outcomes on a gold standard test ex; MRI vs clinical test to determine RCT
47
what is concurrent validity?
the degree to which the outcomes of one test correlate with the outcomes on another test (either a criteron meausure or another similar test), when both tests are given at ~ same time
48
you have a new self report tool to measure quality of sleep and another more established tool.....compare the two tools.... but neither are the gold standard
concurrent validity
49
what is predictive validity?
can an instrument be used to predict some future performance/outcome
50
51
what is construct validity?
the degree to which a theoretical construct is measured by an instrument. how many diff constructs are measured? are extra items needed?
52
the extent to which signficant changes in the participants are relfected substantive changes in observed values
responsiveness to change
53
what two effects limit responsiveness
floor effects and ceiling
54
typically the more items or response choices... the more responsive
TRUE
55