Modules 12-14 Learning outcomes Flashcards
L12 - Ethics: TCPS 2
Three core principles that convey the value of human dignity:
- Respect for Persons
- Concern for Welfare
- Justice
- intrinsic value of individuals, It emphasizes the importance of autonomy and requires informed consent. Need to be fully informed and can pull out at anytime
- ensuring the well-being of participants. must take steps to minimize potential harm. Protecting privacy through confidentiality and
secure data storage is also crucial - emphasizes fairness and equity in research. benefits and burdens of research are distributed fairly
L12 - Ethics: Animal protection (CCAC)
- 3 R’s
Replacement: Using non-animal alternatives whenever possible
- absolute replacement: replacing with with inanimate systems (computer)
- relative replacement: replacing with
animals that have a significantly lower
potential for pain perception
-Reduction: Designing studies to use the minimum number of animals
required to obtain scientifically valid results
- Refinement: Implementing housing and husbandry practices that minimize
pain and distress and enhance animal welfare
L12 - Ethics: Animals in Kin
- Why
- Examples
- We are still at a basic understanding of complex systems
- Animal analogs are still an important step in understanding even though there are limits to the animal model
- Education
- Muscle physiology
- General physiology
- Biomechanics
- Nutrition
L13 - Study Designs:
What are study designs
- Study Designs for Qualitative and
Quantitative studies. How constructed
-Study Design is the template for how the study is conducted
-It focuses on how changes in the dependent variable are observed and recorded
L13 - Study Designs: Observational study design
- What is it
- Will multiple observations take place?
Branches of observations time:
Longitudinal Studies:
Correlational Research:
Case Studies:
- No intervening, descriptive studies
Yes - multiple observations: observations in time (multiple times)
No - Cross sectional study (specific moment in time)
Longitudinal Studies: Collecting data from the same individuals over an extended period (ex: 30 years)
Correlational Research: Examines the relationship between two or more variables. Correlation does not imply causation
Case Studies: In-depth investigation of a specific individual, group, event, or community. They often involve detailed data collection from multiple sources
L13 - Study Designs: Experimental Study design
-what is
- is there control group?
- Is there random selection in control group?
- Intervening
Yes - Is there random selection?
No - Pre-experimental designs: These have the weakest control and often lack a control group. Small study
Quasi-experimental designs: These involve some manipulation of variables
but may lack random assignment to groups, leading to potential selection
biases.
- Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs): Gold standard for determining the effectiveness of interventions because they use random assignment. an be limited by sample size, abstraction from real-world settings
L13 - Study Designs: Observational quantitative
One of the main characteristic: time
- Cross sectional studies (slice in time)
- Longitudinal studies (descriptive over time)
- Case study (1-3 people forward in time)
- Case control study (retrospective, backward in time)
- ** can be called epidemiological studies **
L13 - Study Designs: Observational qualitative (understanding phenomena)
Qualitative examples…
* Narrative
* Ethnographic
* Participant observation
* Focus groups
* Document analysis
L13 - Study Designs: Experimental quantitative
- Experimental quantitative
Experimental
- Researchers actively manipulate the participant or the environment or both
- Independent and dependant variable
Exmaples:
1. Single-Case Experimental Design
2.Focus Group Study
3.Ethnographic Study
4.Phenomenological Study
5.Grounded Theory Study
6.Case Study
L13 - Study Designs: Meta-Analyses and Systematic Reviews
Meta-Analyses:
Systematic Reviews:
- Statistical method used to summarize the results of multiple independent studies. By combining information from all relevant studies, meta-analyses can provide more precise estimates of effects. Type of systematic review
-A type of literature review that uses
systematic methods to collect secondary data, critically appraise research studies, and synthesize findings either qualitatively or quantitatively. The aim is to provide a complete and exhaustive summary of current literature relevant to a research question