Titlebook: Research in General Practice; J. G. R. Howie Book 1989 J.G.R. Howie 1989 development.evolution.hand.research.statistics.thinking

expound

Analysing resultsde numbers may then be entered into a computer or transferred to cards or similar material (data preparation) for analysis in a computer, or less commonly by punched card sorting machines or even by hand (data handling); this chapter covers these activities.

G-spot

lerate uncertainty, and then regret on the other hand that so few general practitioners research the uncertainties they find in their every­ day work. In the first chapter of my first edition of this book I suggested that general practitioners were missing opportunities to take part in a fascinating

人充满活力

熟练

Designing studiesprojects can be carried out using very simple plans whereas projects aiming to answer complex problems will usually need more elaborate planning. Attention to detail is repaid when the time comes to analyse results.

相反放置

initiate

沟通

含沙射影

Sarcoma

Aims and hypothesesdrawn together. Almost certainly the original question will now be seen differently, in some ways a mixture of smaller pieces, but in other ways expanding into many different possible areas of interest.

雇佣兵

Six idease of research; my aims are to take the reader behind the scenes of the sometimes artificially tidy final research paper or report, to describe some of the problems which can be expected to arise and to show how some at least can be solved. There are examples of unsuccessful as well as successful res