Topic_3_Multivariate_Approaches_(Obj

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Feb 20, 2024

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Multivariate Approaches Monica D Piper Grand Canyon University CNL 540- Research Methods and Program Evaluation Dr. K July 19, 2023
Multivariate Approaches The study "Telebehavioral Health (TBH) Use Among Rural Medicaid Beneficiaries: Relationships with Telehealth Policies" focuses, examines and looks directly into the interactions and/or connection between telebehavioral health, Medicaid, rural health, and telehealth policy. This research study, like all other research studies, includes a predetermined and established control group consisting of 70,459 rural fee-for-service (FFS) beneficiaries with behavioral health needs, and it also includes important and significant considerations such as their consisting of their own unique and /or specific health needs, beneficiary characteristics, use of telebehavioral health, and accessibility to mental health professionals. For the purpose of ensuring accuracy, validity and reliability, this study makes use of multivariate models, resource files, surveys, documents provided by websites hosting users of telebehavioral health, and other secure data sources. As is customary in many case studies, internal validity faced some particular difficulties, and the multivariate models employed in this study offered both benefits and drawbacks. Key Variables In order to ensure or guarantee accurate, trustworthy , reliable and precise information results, key variables require being present throughout all studies. As stated in Basic Research Concepts (2018), "Researchers carefully analyze and interpret the value(s) of each variable to make sense of how things relate to one another in a descriptive study or what has occurred in an experiment." .Geographical region, healthcare recipients, and users of outpatient mental health services are only a few of the factors that are taken into account and/or considered by the study's
research. 70,459 rural FFS Medicaid patients who got outpatient behavioral health care and resided in one of the 36 Medicaid-operated states that funded telehealth in 2011 made up the study's sample. This data was provided by Talbot et al. (2020). Furthermore, they did not meet the requirements and/or were denied for both Medicaid and Medicare. These critical elements are significant because they will have a direct impact on the data that will be collected for this study. The participants' geographic location is crucial, for instance, as telebehavioral health is more popular among those who live in rural areas and places with a shortage of mental health professionals. Validity and Reliability These figures suggest and/or demonstrate that there is considerable validity to this report. The study employs general estimation equations to "examine how odds of TBH use were related to informed consent, facility fees, and the interaction between these variables after adjusting for covariates" (Talbot et al., 2020) and to further analyze the collected data. TBH was applied rather uncommonly (2.1%), with the highest utilization occurring "among beneficiaries with severe mental illness (3.2%), and those living in rural counties (2.6%) or in areas where there is a shortage of mental health professionals (2.2%)" (Talbot et al., 2020). Accuracy, validity, trustworthiness, and credibility are made possible by the study's usage of crucial design elements with its experiments, including dependent and independent variables, preparation and post testing, and both control and experimental groups.
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