Surveys are commonly used in many areas of health research. Accurate, reproducible survey results lead to new discoveries and expand our knowledge in the health sciences. Applying better practices to our research can get us well on the way to achieving such a feat.
If you have been involved in collecting or managing data for research studies, chances are you have heard the word ‘REDCap’ being thrown around.
If you are conducting medical research and want to find whether there is a relationship between your variables in your study, you can use a statistical method called linear regression to analyse your data.
Authored by Rhiannon Froude, SHPA's 2022 Resident of the Year.
Formerly published in Pharmacy GRIT and now an independent series, Issue 2 is available here.
Formerly published in Pharmacy GRIT and now an independent series, Issue 3 is available here.
Formerly published in Pharmacy GRIT and now an independent series, Issue 4 is available here.
A systematic review aims to identify relevant studies, appraise them, and then summarise the results using a reproducible search strategy. For help in deciding if a systematic review is the correct approach for your query, please refer to ‘Writing a systematic review: Part 1’ by Liu et al.
Deirdre Criddle FANZCAP (ToC, GeriMed) says while ANZCAP has been a long time coming, ‘it’s so encouraging to see SHPA provide a platform for pharmacists and technicians to manage their career progression.'
Adam receives the honour at MM2024 for advancing care to improve the lives of patients in rural and remote areas.
