Results 131 to 140 of about 4,092,060 (167)
Design Guidelines for Improving Mobile Sensing Data Collection: Prospective Mixed Methods Study.
J Med Internet ResSlade C, Benzo RM, Washington P.
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2012
This chapter describes the data collection instruments used in the development of U-Multirank. The first section is an overview of existing databases – mainly on bibliometrics and patents. The second describes the questionnaires and survey tools used for collecting data from the institutions – at the institutional and department levels – and from ...
Callaert, Julie +5 more
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This chapter describes the data collection instruments used in the development of U-Multirank. The first section is an overview of existing databases – mainly on bibliometrics and patents. The second describes the questionnaires and survey tools used for collecting data from the institutions – at the institutional and department levels – and from ...
Callaert, Julie +5 more
openaire +5 more sources
The Data Monitoring Committee: A Collective or a Collection?
Therapeutic Innovation & Regulatory Science, 2023In this commentary, we urge that a Data Monitoring Committee (DMC) should operate as a collective, that is, as a unitary whole. In so doing, its recommendations should emerge through a consensus development process, not through a vote of the members. The summary notes of its closed session, that is, its minutes, should report the recommendations of the
Janet Wittes +8 more
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2017
This chapter deals with issues of data collection to produce evidence-based findings, including essential (but often overlooked) ethical questions. The chapter then goes on to consider data collection options, including gathering data from multiple sources so that findings can be triangulated or cross-checked against each other.
Kenan Dikilitaş, Carol Griffiths
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This chapter deals with issues of data collection to produce evidence-based findings, including essential (but often overlooked) ethical questions. The chapter then goes on to consider data collection options, including gathering data from multiple sources so that findings can be triangulated or cross-checked against each other.
Kenan Dikilitaş, Carol Griffiths
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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1995
Important contributions to the understanding of rheumatic diseases can be made by clinicians in university and nonuniversity settings performing research as part of ordinary patient-care activities. This article describes in detail cost-effective methodologies that have been used to develop successful, longitudinal research and clinical care databanks.
Frederick Wolfe, Theodore Pincus
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Important contributions to the understanding of rheumatic diseases can be made by clinicians in university and nonuniversity settings performing research as part of ordinary patient-care activities. This article describes in detail cost-effective methodologies that have been used to develop successful, longitudinal research and clinical care databanks.
Frederick Wolfe, Theodore Pincus
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2013
It was stated earlier that research method involves collection and analysis of data. Once the problem has been stated and the theories have been formed in the research methodology, it is necessary to collect the data, both in situ and remotely sensed, in order to progress toward a solution.
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It was stated earlier that research method involves collection and analysis of data. Once the problem has been stated and the theories have been formed in the research methodology, it is necessary to collect the data, both in situ and remotely sensed, in order to progress toward a solution.
openaire +4 more sources
Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2001
We have provided an overview of techniques used to assess variables in the applied behavioral sciences. Most of the methods are used by both quantitative/positivist and qualitative/constructivist researchers but to different extents. Qualitative researchers prefer more open-ended, less structured data collection techniques than do quantitative ...
Robert J. Harmon, George A. Morgan
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We have provided an overview of techniques used to assess variables in the applied behavioral sciences. Most of the methods are used by both quantitative/positivist and qualitative/constructivist researchers but to different extents. Qualitative researchers prefer more open-ended, less structured data collection techniques than do quantitative ...
Robert J. Harmon, George A. Morgan
openaire +2 more sources