1 / 22

Global PaedSurg Research Training Fellowship

Global PaedSurg Research Training Fellowship. Session 5: Data Collection Professor Adesoji Ademuyiwa & Tessa Conception March 29, 2019. Aim. To summarize types of data collection and review methods for collecting data. Objectives.

ednas
Download Presentation

Global PaedSurg Research Training Fellowship

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Global PaedSurg Research Training Fellowship Session 5: Data Collection Professor Adesoji Ademuyiwa & Tessa Conception March 29, 2019

  2. Aim • To summarize types of data collection and review methods for collecting data

  3. Objectives • Understand basics of the two main types of of data collection: Quantitative and Qualitative • Review types of quantitative data and benefits of each type • Summarize methods of collecting data

  4. Types of Data Collection • Quantitative • Survey research • Cross-sectional • Longitudinal • Hospital patient data • Retrospective • Prospective • Qualitative • Focus groups • Interviews

  5. Quantitative data

  6. Surveys

  7. Surveys • Other aspects to consider • Population to survey • - Entire population vs part of population (US census vs DHS) • Content of survey • Length of survey

  8. Survey examples (complicated)

  9. Survey examples (simple) Survey examples (simple)

  10. Hospital patient data • Prospective – future sampling • Able to gather specific variables • Better understanding of context • More time consuming • Retrospective – past sampling • Tends to be quicker and cheaper • Limited control of variables • Limited understanding of context

  11. Types of quantitative data • Binomial – yes/no, true/false • Nominal – Color (no order) • Ordinal – Scale of 1 to 10 (has order) • Closed answer: Provide options for answering • Open answer: Participant writes in answer • WARNING: Open answer can be informative but difficult to analyze later on. Open answer questions are great for gathering supplemental information. • Example: Surgical condition explanation in Somaliland

  12. Qualitative data

  13. Interviews • Most common data collection method for qualitative research • Personal approach, typically one-on-one • Interviewer typically leads the discussion Key Informant Interviews (KII) Qualitative in-depth interviews with people who know what is going on in the community. The purpose of key informant interviews is to collect information from a wide range of people—including community leaders, professionals, or residents—who have first hand knowledge about the community. (UCLA Center for Health Policy Research)

  14. Interviews • Structured • Questions are pre-determined • Semi-structured • Some questions are predetermined but interview might change depending on answers • Unstructured • Topic for interview is determined, but the interview is more of a conversation, with no particular agenda

  15. Focus Groups • Group discussion setting. • Limited to 6-10 people (typically) • Moderator is assigned continue discussion. • Members of a group may have something in common.

  16. Methods of data collection

  17. Methods of Data Collection • Paper and pencil • Electronic • RedCap • Microsoft Access • Microscoft Excel/Google Sheets • Audio recording/transcribing • Phone interview • In person interview

  18. Paper data collection Pros: Mobile, easy to use, no need for internet Cons: Can be expensive, data security issues

  19. Electronic data collection RedCap https://www.project-redcap.org/ Pros: Free to non profit organizations, complex survey capable, online and offline options, mobile options Cons: Must be affiliated with organization Microsoft Access Pros: Within Microsoft programs, secure Cons: Can be difficult to learn/manage Microsoft Excel/Google Sheets Pros: Easy to use Cons: Not as secure Open Data Kit (ODK) https://opendatakit.org/ Pros: Free, easy to use Cons:

  20. Data Collectors Things to consider: Training time Travel time Compensation Expertise needed Language and culture barriers

  21. Resources • https://www.surgeonsoverseas.org/resources/ • https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02057/nsf02057_4.pdf • https://www.project-redcap.org/ • http://healthpolicy.ucla.edu/programs/health-data/trainings/documents/tw_cba23.pdf • Thank you to Tessa Concepcion for the slides.

  22. Thank you for listening, any questions? globalpaedsurg4@gmail.com @GlobalPaedSurg #GlobalPaedSurg @PaedsSurgeon www.globalpaedsurg.com

More Related