Two methods of teaching statistics are to be compared.  Meth…

Two methods of teaching statistics are to be compared.  Method A (experimental) involves the use of computerized instruction, with each student using the computer whenever they please for as long as they please.  Method B (traditional) involves lectures, textbook, and study manuals.  From the 32 students who enrolled for this course, 13 were randomly assigned to Method A and 19 to Method B.  At the end of the semester, a valid achievement test was given to the students in both groups.  The results of this study will be used to help decide if Method A should be adopted in place of Method B.  The following summary statistics were obtained: Method A (Experimental) Method B (Traditional) n 13 19 Mean 57 50 SD 10 10 Based on the data, a two-sided 90% confidence interval for  

During your clinical internship, a patient with Carpal Tunne…

During your clinical internship, a patient with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome has asked you about the effectiveness of a wrist orthosis/brace for pain control. You have decided to do a literature review to provide the patient with an evidence based response and choose to review a series of randomized control trials (RCTs). You found four RCTs and now you need to critically review the articles and create a comparison table. What will be the independent variable and the dependent variables that you might want to identify in all studies to facilitate comparison?

The Dynamic Gait Index is a measure that assesses likelihood…

The Dynamic Gait Index is a measure that assesses likelihood of falls, where a score of >22 out of 24 determines subjects are safe ambulators (i.e. not likely to fall).  The measure was recently utilized in an outpatient clinic with varied athletes, and the majority of patients assessed scored at least a 22.  What does this suggest about the measure?