Research 2 Blogs

 The Dissemination Phase     This is the last phase of the research process. The purpose of this phase is  to prepare research reports in order to communicate findings to the right and appropriate audience. Dissemination is a planned process that involves consideration of target audiences and the settings in which research findings are to be received and, where appropriate, communicating and interacting with wider policy and health service audiences in ways that will facilitate research uptake in decision‐making processes and practice.      In this phase, there must be Stakeholders ,  these are persons or groups that have a vested interest in a clinical decision and the evidence that supports that decision. They may be clients, customers, patients, caregivers, clinicians, researchers, advocacy groups, professional societies, businesses, policymakers, or others. Each group has a different perspective but must still be noted upon for their uniq...

 Application of Data Gathering Procedures      Today businesses and organizations are connected to their clients, patients, customers, users, employees, vendors, consumers, allies, and sometimes even their competitors. Data can tell a story about any of these relationships, and with this information, organizations can improve almost any aspect of their operations.      Although data can be valuable, too much information is unwieldy, and the wrong data is useless. The right data collection method can mean the difference between useful insights and time-wasting misdirection. Finding data quickly and with minimal time, energy, and resources wasted requires the correct data gathering procedure or tools.      Luckily, organizations have several tools at their disposal for primary data collection. The methods range from traditional and simple, such as a face-to-face interview, to more sophisticated ways to collect and analyze data.  ...