TY - BOOK AU - Janosky,Janine E. AU - Leininger,Shelley L. AU - Hoerger,Michael P. AU - Libkuman,Terry M. ED - SpringerLink (Online service) TI - Single Subject Designs in Biomedicine SN - 9789048124442 AV - RC86-88.9 U1 - 616.028 23 PY - 2009/// CY - Dordrecht PB - Springer Netherlands KW - Medicine KW - Critical care medicine KW - Primary care (Medicine) KW - Probabilities KW - Statistics KW - Social sciences KW - Medicine & Public Health KW - Intensive / Critical Care Medicine KW - Biomedicine general KW - Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes KW - Primary Care Medicine KW - Statistics for Life Sciences, Medicine, Health Sciences KW - Methodology of the Social Sciences KW - Electronic books KW - local N1 - Overview of the Single Subject Design -- The Application of the Single Subject Design -- Methodological Framework for Single Subject Designs -- EvaluationEvaluation and Analysis of Data Generated from Single Subject Designs -- EthicsEthics and Single Subject Research -- Application of the Single Subject Design in Biomedicine -- Annotated Bibliography of Single Subject Studies N2 - Single Subject Designs in Biomedicine draws upon the rich history of single case research within the educational and behavioral research settings and extends the application to the field of biomedicine. Biomedical illustrations are used to demonstrate the processes of designing, implementing, and evaluating a single subject design. Strengths and limitations of various methodologies are presented, along with specific clinical areas of application in which these applications would be appropriate. Statistical and visual techniques for data analysis are also discussed. The breadth and depth of information provided is suitable for medical students in research oriented courses, primary care practitioners and medical specialists seeking to apply methods of evidence practice to improve patient care, and medical researchers who are expanding their methodological expertise to include single subject designs. Increasing awareness of the utility in the single subject design could enhance treatment approach and evaluation both in biomedical research and medical care settings UR - http://ezproxy.alfaisal.edu/login?url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-2444-2 ER -