Mindset XR Modules 12-20: Quiz - Health Innovation Network

Research and clinical evidence

This quiz tests your knowledge of research and clinical evidence across modules 12 to 20.

1 / 16

Common pitfalls when considering research design include:

Moving too fast

Being too ambitious

Losing sight of the human angle

All of the above

2 / 16

There are various ways of visually presenting research and findings. Choose all that can be used:

Infographics

Demos

Animation

Poetry

Blogs or prose

Art

All of the above

3 / 16

Analytic design (rather than descriptive design) seeks to identify and describe patterns in data without a formal hypothesis about the patterns.

True

False

4 / 16

You should always gain consent from participants before you view their identifiable information.

True

False

5 / 16

Ethical approvals will need to be in place prior to any data collection.

True

False

6 / 16

Select three of the different types of measures that can be used in XR research:

Passive measures

Direct measures

Impassive measures

Process/performance measures

7 / 16

Using continuous and validated measures is often preferred in research trials.

True

False

8 / 16

A researcher has a responsibility to make their findings accessible to all stakeholders.

True

False

9 / 16

It is important to recruit people with the right blend of skill, knowledge, and experience. Specific areas of expertise to consider include:

Statistical and health economic methods

Software development

Politics

Patient and public involvement

10 / 16

Evaluating heart rate and skin response can help to assess level of:

Engagement

Stress

Excitement

Knowledge

11 / 16

When creating a prototype, you should develop something which provides the bare essentials in terms of functionality, given that you will expect to change and iterate the prototype regularly over time.

True

False

12 / 16

When considering the population component of a research project, it is important to be as general as possible.

True

False

13 / 16

Conducting a systematic review or meta-analysis of research in your area will give you:

An answer to all the challenges your innovation journey will face

An in-depth view of current understanding

Original data of studies undertaken

A little knowledge of current understanding

14 / 16

Which of these needs to be carried out during the innovation journey?

Examination of the problem that your product solves

Development of your understanding of the user and customer

Brainstorming ideas and involving others

Consideration of the feasibility of different technical routes to implementation

All of the above

15 / 16

In research, efficacy and effectiveness mean the same thing.

True

False

16 / 16

Which of the two following scenarios mean you will need a review by an NHS Research and Ethics Committee (REC):

Recruitment of participants through the NHS or prisons – including advertising in NHS settings; referrals from NHS clinicians; and screening NHS caseloads

Using any NHS premises or resources (including staff)

Advertising to people in the NHS through external means like social media as mentioned above

Your score is

The average score is 39%

0%