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Can we ask for equipment in the budget?
The methodology for these grants should be designed such that the existing infrastructure and equipment’s available in KAHER are being used for the study. Any new equipment’s need should go through the Registrar office, rather than applying for them in the grant.
The methodology for these grants should be designed such that the existing infrastructure and equipment’s available in KAHER are being used for the study. Any new equipment’s need should go through the Registrar office, rather than applying for them in the grant.
See lessWhat outcomes is KAHER looking for after completion of these projects?
If the project does not get favorable result, the R & D Cell send the reviewers comments to the Applicant to facilitate revision of the proposal and resubmission in the next cycle.
If the project does not get favorable result, the R & D Cell send the reviewers comments to the Applicant to facilitate revision of the proposal and resubmission in the next cycle.
See lessIf the project is not approved, what is the process?
If the project does not get favorable result, the R & D Cell send the reviewers comments to the Applicant to facilitate revision of the proposal and resubmission in the next cycle.
If the project does not get favorable result, the R & D Cell send the reviewers comments to the Applicant to facilitate revision of the proposal and resubmission in the next cycle.
See lessWhat is the first step in designing my research project?
Identify a relevant research question or problem within your field of study, considering current literature gaps and clinical needs.
Identify a relevant research question or problem within your field of study, considering current literature gaps and clinical needs.
See lessHow do I choose an appropriate research design?
Consider the nature of your research question, originality is the key, feasibility, and ethical considerations. Options include: Observational studies: Cohort, case-control, cross-sectional Experimental studies: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs), quasi-experimental Qualitative studies: Interviews,Read more
Consider the nature of your research question, originality is the key, feasibility, and ethical considerations. Options include:
Observational studies: Cohort, case-control, cross-sectional
Experimental studies: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs), quasi-experimental
Qualitative studies: Interviews, focus groups
See lessWhat is a literature review and why is it important?
Literature review is a comprehensive analysis of existing research on your topic, helping you understand the current knowledge base and identify potential research gaps.
Literature review is a comprehensive analysis of existing research on your topic, helping you understand the current knowledge base and identify potential research gaps.
See lessHow do I formulate a research hypothesis?
A clear, testable statement predicting the relationship between variables in your study.
A clear, testable statement predicting the relationship between variables in your study.
See lessWhat is PICOT? How can it help me refine my research question
PICOT is a structured framework used to formulate clinical research questions, particularly in evidence-based practice and clinical trials. It stands for: P (Population/Patient): Who is the patient or population of interest? (e.g., age, disease, condition) I (Intervention): What is the treatment, exRead more
PICOT is a structured framework used to formulate clinical research questions, particularly in evidence-based practice and clinical trials. It stands for:
Example PICOT question:
“In elderly patients with hypertension (P), does a low-sodium diet (I) compared to standard diet (C) reduce blood pressure (O) over six months (T)?”
This framework helps ensure that research questions are specific, focused, and answerable using clinical studies.
See lessHow do I select my study population?
You can select the study population by defining the characteristics of individuals relevant to your research question, considering inclusion and exclusion criteria.
You can select the study population by defining the characteristics of individuals relevant to your research question, considering inclusion and exclusion criteria.
See lessWhat is the difference between random sampling and purposive sampling?
Random sampling: Every individual in the population has an equal chance of being selected, ensuring representativeness. Purposive sampling: Selecting participants based on specific characteristics relevant to your research question.
- Random sampling: Every individual in the population has an equal chance of being selected, ensuring representativeness.
- Purposive sampling: Selecting participants based on specific characteristics relevant to your research question.
See less