A guide on how to approach qualitative data analysis in pharmacy practice research, offering practical tips and considerations to enhance the quality and rigor of your study. Unlike quantitative analysis (aka ‘statistics’), which focuses on numerical data, qualitative analysis involves systematically organising, interpreting, and making sense of participant perspectives, and ideas expressed primarily as text.
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.
Information on submitting a Research Reflection manuscript to Pharmacy GRIT.
JPPR is our flagship journal, providing a forum for the publication of research and exchange of knowledge, ideas, commentary, and professional opinion among pharmacists.
The Research stream is a network of AdPha members of all grades of pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and assistants who work as researchers or participate in or are interested in research.
Drawing on the experience of AdPha's most research-passionate members, this article provides a comprehensive guide for tackling your first scientific research paper.
