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Reporting & Dissemination of Findings Flashcards

7 cards from real CRS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Reporting & Dissemination of Findings flashcards as text
  1. A researcher is asked to present findings to both an academic audience and a community group. The most appropriate strategy is to:

    Answer: Tailor the language, depth, and emphasis to fit each audience's background and needs

    Effective dissemination requires adapting content, terminology, and focus to match the knowledge level and interests of each specific audience.

  2. What does 'reproducibility' mean in the context of research reporting?

    Answer: Providing enough methodological detail that other researchers can replicate the study

    Reproducibility requires reporting methods in sufficient detail so independent researchers can replicate the study and verify the findings.

  3. Which practice constitutes 'salami slicing' in research publication?

    Answer: Dividing one substantial study into multiple small publications to maximize publication count

    Salami slicing fragments a single cohesive study into multiple smaller papers, inflating publication counts and fragmenting knowledge dissemination unethically.

  4. When reporting on a sensitive topic such as mental health or addiction, researchers should:

    Answer: Use person-first, non-stigmatizing language and consider participant welfare in all reporting decisions

    Person-first, non-stigmatizing language respects participant dignity and reduces the risk that reporting contributes to social harm or discrimination.

  5. Which element distinguishes a research brief from a full research report?

    Answer: A research brief is a concise summary focused on key findings and their practical implications

    A research brief condenses the most relevant findings and their practical implications into a short format designed for practitioners and decision-makers.

  6. The IMRAD structure (Introduction, Methods, Results, And Discussion) is primarily used in:

    Answer: Empirical scientific journal articles

    IMRAD is the standard organizational structure for empirical scientific journal articles across many disciplines including health, behavioral, and social sciences.

  7. A researcher discovers an error in a published report. The appropriate course of action is to:

    Answer: Issue a correction or erratum through the publishing venue as soon as possible

    Issuing a formal correction or erratum maintains scientific integrity by ensuring the published record accurately reflects the true findings.

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  1. research.uams.edu — Eligibility, renewal, exam format, passing score, score release · verified Oct 2026