Evidence-Based Statistical Output for Data Analysis

PICOT: In adult patients aged 4065 with hypertension, does participation in nurse-led lifestyle modification programs compared to standard physician-led care result in improved blood pressure control and adherence within six months?

Address the following in a Word essay. You may use the bolded content as level one headings within your paper

• Introduce the reader to the content of this paper with an introductory paragraph.
• Use your previously created PICOT question of interest to you in your APN/APRN role.
• Next, identify a qualitative and a quantitative article that are different from the ones previously selected but are related to your PICOT question.
• Qualitative Article:

1. Identify the study design of each according to the Hierarchy of Evidence, including the population (N) and sample (n) sizes.
2. Evaluate the trustworthiness, credibility, applicability, and consistency of the qualitative study.
3. Identify the statistical output used for data analysis. Provided clear descriptions of how researchers conducted their statistical analyses. Evaluate for common statistical errors
4. Identify study biases in each research article.
5. Discuss how the findings from each of these articles impact and inform the APN/APRN in a healthcare environment.

• Quantitative Article:

1. Identify the study design of each according to the Hierarchy of Evidence, including the population (N) and sample (n) sizes.
2. Evaluate the validity, reliability, and applicability of the quantitative study.
3. Identify the statistical output used for data analysis. Provided clear descriptions of how researchers conducted their statistical analyses. Evaluate for common statistical errors
4. Identify study biases in each research article.
5. Discuss how the findings from each of these articles impact and inform the APN/APRN in a healthcare environment.

• Finish your paper with a concluding paragraph.
• The paper should be 35 pages in length, excluding title and reference pages.

Attached are articles previously used