Data Comprehensiveness refers to the scope of the data collected. (As defined in Information Management for Health Professionals, second edition, by Merida Johns, 2002).
a type of data that does not use numbers but uses nouns.
where data is constantly changing eg. someones height.
data that can be counted, that does not show a change over time
Data that is'nt related to the question or analysis in hand.
data is a set of words like a phrase
Data comprehensiveness is met when all data elements are included in the health record.
Single data
stored data.
getting data
A data base is a collection of data.
To determine whether a conclusion can be drawn from the data, it's essential to consider the context, sample size, and reliability of the data. If the data is representative, statistically significant, and addresses the research question clearly, a conclusion can be made. However, if the data is limited, biased, or lacks context, then drawing a reliable conclusion would be inappropriate. Thus, the ability to conclude depends on the quality and comprehensiveness of the data presented.
Comprehensiveness Credibility Connectivity Contagiousness
it is measurements
It is a pool of data through which data are enter into into the table for data management.
the difference of greatest data value minus least data value = data range
a type of data that does not use numbers but uses nouns.
where data is constantly changing eg. someones height.