Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 50 views

    Sampling Theory

    Uploaded by

    Paras khurana
    Sampling theory is the study of how samples relate to the populations they are drawn from. It focuses on estimating population parameters based on sample data and evaluating the accuracy of those estimates. For example, a researcher sampling 500 individuals from a population of 5000 would assign numbers 1 through 5000 and select every tenth person. A study analyzed 54 geriatric emergency departments out of 83 identified to learn about their organization, services, screening, care adjustments and outcomes for older patients. The results provide suggestions to improve future surveys of geriatric emergency departments.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Sampling Theory

    Uploaded by

    Paras khurana
    50 views4 pages
    Sampling theory is the study of how samples relate to the populations they are drawn from. It focuses on estimating population parameters based on sample data and evaluating the accuracy of those estimates. For example, a researcher sampling 500 individuals from a population of 5000 would assign numbers 1 through 5000 and select every tenth person. A study analyzed 54 geriatric emergency departments out of 83 identified to learn about their organization, services, screening, care adjustments and outcomes for older patients. The results provide suggestions to improve future surveys of geriatric emergency departments.

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Sampling theory is the study of how samples relate to the populations they are drawn from. It focuses on estimating population parameters based on sample data and evaluating the accuracy of those estimates. For example, a researcher sampling 500 individuals from a population of 5000 would assign numbers 1 through 5000 and select every tenth person. A study analyzed 54 geriatric emergency departments out of 83 identified to learn about their organization, services, screening, care adjustments and outcomes for older patients. The results provide suggestions to improve future surveys of geriatric emergency departments.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    50 views4 pages

    Sampling Theory

    Uploaded by

    Paras khurana
    Sampling theory is the study of how samples relate to the populations they are drawn from. It focuses on estimating population parameters based on sample data and evaluating the accuracy of those estimates. For example, a researcher sampling 500 individuals from a population of 5000 would assign numbers 1 through 5000 and select every tenth person. A study analyzed 54 geriatric emergency departments out of 83 identified to learn about their organization, services, screening, care adjustments and outcomes for older patients. The results provide suggestions to improve future surveys of geriatric emergency departments.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    1

    Sampling Theory

    Student Name

    Student ID

    Professor Name

    Course Name

    January, 20 2022
    2

    Sampling Theory & its Example

    It is the study of how a population is related to samples taken from that population.

    Estimating the population's parameters is the focus of this study based on the individuals in the

    sample and also on the results of the estimation's accuracy. An estimate or hypothesis is provided

    correlations or forecasts may be tested and evaluated. Data analysis relies heavily on statistical

    hypotheses as a primary research tool. Essentially, it serves as a guide for future tests and

    findings. There are many different ways of doing statistical hypothesis testing, or significance

    testing, and this is one of the most used (Kalpanapriya & Sujatha, 2016).

    For instance, suppose a researcher wishes to compile a systematic sample of 500

    individuals from a population of 5000. He/she assigns a number to each element of the

    population between 1 and 5000 and selects every tenth person for the sample (Total

    population/Sample Size = 5000/500 = ten).

    Each year, hospital emergency departments (EDs) handle more than 20 million older

    individuals, making them a disproportionately large venue of healthcare delivery. Historically,

    the roughly 5,000 EDs throughout the country have been sluggish to adapt their personnel, ED

    training, procedures, or physical environment to better serve the particular requirements of our

    diverse older adult population.

    Nonetheless, a small number of creative EDs around the country have altered their

    services and are now marketing themselves as Geriatric Emergency Departments (GEDs),

    providing care tailored exclusively to older persons and their families. This study discovered

    n=83 EDs that unambiguously self-identified as GEDs after a thorough, countrywide search of

    US hospitals. All eligible GEDs were contacted, with n=54 (65%) answering to our self-
    3

    administered survey on their organization, service delivery, and adherence to national criteria for

    older people' emergency medical treatment. The findings illustrate a diverse range of care

    models, staffing patterns, screening processes, clinical care adjustments, quality improvement

    activities, physical environment upgrades, referral patterns, and monitoring of elder patient

    outcomes. The analysis of open-ended replies revealed wildly varied interpretations of national

    emergency care recommendations for older individuals, including the definition of a GED. The

    results are used to provide research suggestions to researchers about the conceptualization and

    precise phrasing of future survey questions in order to strengthen the reliability and validity of

    GED study (Diblasio, Fowler, Martin, Zhang, & Kennedy, 2019).


    4

    References

    Diblasio, C., Fowler, M. E., Martin, R., Zhang, Y., & Kennedy, R. E. (2019). Generalizbility of

    clinical trials of Delirium Interventions. Innovation in Aging,, 3, 448-449. doi:10.1093

    Kalpanapriya, & Sujatha. (2016). A SURVEY ON SAMPLING THEORY. International

    Journal of Development Research, 06(01), 6444-6446. Retrieved from

    https://www.journalijdr.com/sites/default/files/issue-pdf/4592.pdf

    You might also like