Science in Communication Disorders: Methods, Ethics, and Evidence-Based Practice

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28 Terms

1
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What is science primarily concerned with?

Science is a way of thinking and problem-solving aimed at solving practical problems and correcting erroneous beliefs.

2
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How does science aim to protect against personal bias?

Science seeks to minimize personal bias and wishful thinking by arranging data systematically to answer questions.

3
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What is the role of ethics in scientific research?

Ethics in science involves behaving in a way that ensures information is obtained ethically and can be trusted.

4
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What is the importance of communication in science?

Communication is crucial for sharing information in an accessible manner.

5
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What are some limitations of human perception in science?

Human senses have physical limitations, such as sensory illusions and change blindness, which can lead to missing important information.

6
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How can scientists overcome limitations in perception?

By designing studies with systematic and repeated observations.

7
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What is a common thinking limitation in scientific inquiry?

Scientists often look for evidence that confirms their hypotheses rather than questioning them.

8
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What does science encourage to minimize bias?

Science encourages considering counterexamples and alternative explanations.

9
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Why is trust important in science?

Trust is the belief in the reliability and truth of scientific findings, essential for scientific progress.

10
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What elements contribute to building trust in science?

Elements include a variety of evidence, scientific values, progression of knowledge, and expert consensus.

11
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What types of evidence support scientific knowledge?

Observational, experimental, quantitative, and qualitative evidence all support scientific knowledge.

12
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What are some scientific values that promote integrity among scientists?

Respect for evidence, honesty in obtaining evidence, humility about uncertainty, and openness to criticism.

13
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How does scientific knowledge progress?

Scientific knowledge progresses through the accumulation of evidence over time, which checks against errors and reduces uncertainty.

14
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What is expert consensus in science?

Expert consensus ensures objectivity by relying on diverse expert perspectives rather than a single authority.

15
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What are the three components of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)?

Clinical expertise, client perspectives, and research evidence.

16
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What is the five-step process of Evidence-Based Practice?

1. Formulate a clinical question; 2. Find relevant evidence; 3. Evaluate evidence quality; 4. Combine evidence with expertise and preferences; 5. Implement and evaluate outcomes.

17
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What does the evidence pyramid illustrate?

The evidence pyramid illustrates the quality of evidence and how it minimizes bias.

18
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What is the purpose of observational evidence in research?

Observational evidence helps identify population characteristics.

19
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What is the significance of experimental evidence?

Experimental evidence helps identify causal relationships, such as treatment effectiveness.

20
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What do cohort studies involve?

Cohort studies involve following participants over time to determine factors leading to different outcomes.

21
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What are randomized controlled trials?

Randomized controlled trials assign participants randomly to receive different treatments to assess effectiveness.

22
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What is a systematic review?

A systematic review synthesizes all available research on a given topic using strict methods.

23
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What prompts the development of a research idea?

Research ideas often stem from observations based on curiosity about phenomena.

24
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How do scientific theories guide research?

Theories generate testable hypotheses and suggest where to look for evidence.

25
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What is a hypothesis in scientific research?

A hypothesis specifies the relationship believed to exist between variables based on a research question.

26
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What is the purpose of choosing a research design?

A research design serves as a blueprint for arranging and observing events in a study.

27
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What considerations are important when selecting participants for a study?

Considerations include appropriateness for the research question, recruitment methods, and ethical treatment.

28
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What is the significance of data in scientific research?

Data is factual information used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation.