Evidence-Based Research Series-Paper 3: Using an Evidence-Based Research approach to place your results into context after the study is performed to ensure usefulness of the conclusion
Date
2021-01-01Author
Subject
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: There is considerable actual and potential waste in research. Using evidence-based research (EBR) can ensure the value of a new study. The aim of this article, the third in a series, is to describe an EBR approach to putting research results into context. STUDY DESIGN AND SETTING: EBR is the use of prior research in a systematic and transparent way to inform a new study so that it is answering questions that matter in a valid, efficient, and accessible manner. In this third and final article of a series, we describe how to use the context of existing evidence to reach and present a trustworthy and useful conclusion when reporting results from a new clinical study. RESULTS: We describe a method, the EBR approach, that by using a systematic and transparent consideration of earlier similar studies when interpreting and presenting results from a new original study will ensure usefulness of the conclusion. CONCLUSION: Using an EBR approach will improve the usefulness of a clinical study by providing the context to draw more valid conclusions and explicit information about new research needs.
Collections
Publisher
Place of Publication
Journal
Volume
Pagination
Recommended, similar items
The following license files are associated with this item:
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Transcription, Analysis, Interpretation and Translation in cross-cultural research
Arunasalam, N (RCN PublishingEngland, 2019-04-25)BACKGROUND: A study was conducted with Malaysian nurses who had studied on an Australian or UK transnational higher education post-registration top-up nursing degree programmes taught by 'flying faculty'. AIM: To reflect ... -
Architectural design for Dementia: Exploring alternate contemporary cultures of residential care design
Burke, Ricky Lea (University of Plymouth, 2022)Architectural Design for Dementia: exploring alternate contemporary cultures of residential care design. The Alzheimer's Association (2018) projected the number of people living with a dementia diagnosis to surpass 2 ... -
Using hermeneutic phenomenology and the ethnographic principle of cultural interpretation with Malaysian nurses
Arunasalam, N (RCN PublishingEngland, 2018-06-07)BACKGROUND: The interpretive paradigm and hermeneutic phenomenological design are the most popular methods used in international cross-cultural research in healthcare, nurse education and nursing practice. Their inherent ...