A nurse-midwife conducted a phenomenology study of the lived experience of women in Haiti who gave birth following the 2010 Haitian earthquake. She collected data from 15 women over a 12-month period of time

Which quality-enhancement strategy is described in this example? A) Persistent observation
B) Prolonged engagement
C) Reflexivity
D) Data triangulation


B
Feedback:
Prolonged engagement is the investment of a sufficient amount of time to collect data about a study population to achieve an in-depth understanding of the phenomenon. In this example the researcher spent 12 months interacting with study participants to explore the lived experience of the women. Persistent observation refers to the collection of specific data relevant to the phenomenon under investigation. Reflexivity refers to the awareness and personal experience and insight that the researcher brings to the study. Data triangulation refers to the use of multiple sources to draw conclusions about what constitutes truth in the data.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

A patient with leukemia has been admitted with possible leukostasis. What signs and symptoms does the nurse most expect?

A) Critical neutropenia B) High and persistent fever C) SpO2 82% to 90% D) Diffuse erythematous rash

Nursing

Which of the following assessment findings of a newly admitted 30-year-old male client would be most likely to cause his physician to suspect polyarteritis nodosa?

A) The man's blood work indicates polycythemia (elevated red cell levels) and leukocytosis (elevated white cells). B) The man's blood pressure is 178/102, and he has abnormal liver function tests. C) The man is acutely short of breath, and his oxygen saturation is 87%. D) The man's temperature is 101.9 °F, and he is diaphoretic (heavily sweating).

Nursing

A nursing assistant tells the psychiatric nurse that normal people do not have mental disorders. What action by the nurse is most appropriate?

1. Instruct the nursing assistant that anyone can have a mental health disorder. 2. Alert the nursing manager of the nursing assistant's remark. 3. Refer the nursing assistant back to the psychiatric orientation materials. 4. Disregard the comment because the nurse has no responsibility in this situation.

Nursing

Shock is a life-threatening condition occurring in a body when oxygen to tissues and cells are inadequate, usually from disrupted blood flow

Shock develops in three stages or events for one reason or another; blood volume decreases, which then causes the heart to fail as a pump, causing blood vessels to dilate peripherally, leading the body to try to compensate. As compensation ensues, shock progresses, and if left uncorrected, organs become damaged and death is ultimate. a. What are the four types of shock and how do they affect the body? b. What are the three categories of distributive shock? c. What are the stages of shock?

Nursing