I plan to refine my project design and proposal with a few
key adjustments. First, my literature review has been edited by my professor
and is ready for revision. I will move the literature review introduction to
the beginning of the project proposal report and expand it to encompass the
rest of the report sections. Then I will develop a brief introduction for the
literature review that forecasts its sections.
To expand and details in my methods section. I have a
meeting with the Master of Athletic Training coordinators and project chair to
review my research design with the intention of finalizing what will be allowed
for my study. From this feedback, I can build the remaining details for my
methods section and apply for IRB approval. Further development of
my research design's limitations is also on my list. Once I have the
methods section defined, it will become possible to discover what potential
weaknesses might be inherent in my approach.
Next, I want to collect more evidence to justify why
usability and UX research are appropriate methods for my research design.
Essentially, why I chose them and why other researchers use them. The research
I did while writing the literature review revealed other scholars have done
research with clinicians working with EMRs, but I want to develop greater
understanding of how my study fits into the fields of technical communication, user experience (UX) research, and medical pedagogy.
Finally, I need to outline the potential implications of
my research—such as supporting student clinicians’ orientation to patient
documentation in electronic medical records (EMR) through the development of
curriculum designed from local experience data with solutions customized to
specific environments of practice.
Your plan seems nice and straightforward. Your steps make sense since you’re setting out to make this project happen. It’s wise to leave room for feedback from those advising you as you work towards applying for IRB. Your plans for additional research will only help make your work even stronger. Way to go, Lea! I look forward to hearing more.
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