Summary
Contents
Subject index
Your Undergraduate Dissertation in Health and Social Care provides a practical step-by-step guide to both the theoretical and practical aspects of the process of doing an undergraduate dissertation, equipping the reader with all the skills necessary to plan, conduct and write up a research project successfully.
This is a revised edition of Nicholas Walliman's best-selling Your Undergraduate Dissertation, which has been specially tailored to the needs of those studying health, social care and related subjects. All the central topics are covered, with comprehensive information and guidance on crucial issues such as ethics, research governance and appraising the quality of the evidence. Relevant ‘real life’ examples are also included, drawn from a wide range of settings.
This guide offers a genuinely accessible and supportive source of advice that will be welcomed by undergraduates working towards their final year dissertation in health and social care.
What is a Dissertation?
What is a Dissertation?
Chapter Contents
- Why do I have to do a dissertation? The point of independent study
- Evidence-based practice
- The main components of a dissertation
- What will impress? Seeing it from the examiner's point of view
- The marking criteria
- What should I do next?
- Where to find out more
- Further reading
Why do I have to do a Dissertation? The Point of Independent Study
The dissertation is commonly the last component of a degree course, or a module ...
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