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Using online secondary data to conduct research : the AGE-ADAR scholars program / Julie Hicks Patrick, Amber V. Rusch, Logan S. Riffey, Keshawn Carter.

SAGE Research Methods: Doing Research Online Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Hicks-Patrick, Julie, author.
Rusch, Amber V., author.
Riffey, Logan S., author.
Carter, Keshawn L., author.
Series:
SAGE research methods: doing research online.
SAGE research methods: doing research online
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Social sciences--Research--Case studies.
Social sciences.
Physical Description:
1 online resource.
Place of Publication:
London : SAGE Publications, Ltd., 2022.
Summary:
As the United States becomes more racially and ethnically diverse, it is important that scientists, researchers, and practitioners also represent this increased diversity. One way to attract and retain minoritized students to apply their expertise to solve the problems via research is to provide them with meaningful and successful research experiences. We describe the research experience presented to students in the 6-week summer portion of the Appalachian Gerontology Experiences: Advancing Diversity in Aging Research (AGE-ADAR) Scholars Program. Students posed hypotheses related to aging and health disparities in Appalachia and then tested those hypotheses using a publicly available national data set. We focused on the data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS). Readers of this case study should acquire a working knowledge of the BRFSS surveys and specific step-by-step instructions on how to implement analyses within the Web-Enabled Analysis Tool (WEAT). In this case study, we briefly describe the AGE-ADAR Program and its structure. Then we provide three walk-through examples of how students can use the WEAT app with the BRFSS data to answer their own research questions. Specifically, users of WEAT are able to conduct simple cross-tabulations, layered cross-tabulations, and logistic regressions within a large and current national data set. AGE-ADAR scholars were able to quickly test their own research hypotheses in current data from the US Census and to share these research findings at a research symposium on campus.
Notes:
Description based on XML content.
ISBN:
9781529602166 :
OCLC:
1301364935

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