Multiple Choice
A doctor is concerned about the life expectancy rates of cancer patients in his clinic. There were forty patients in the clinic all of whom were in remission from cancer. Theoretically, all the patients had an equal probability of living for at least ten years post-treatment. However, the doctor had data that suggested that younger patients were more likely to live longer than older patients. This data was from national cancer data. However, the doctor had used the same and newly developed approach to treatment for all his patients and therefore wanted to determine the probability that all patients would live for at least ten years post-treatment, irrespective of their age. What formula could he use to determine this probability?
A) NHST
B) Pearson's r
C) Cronbach's Alpha
D) Bayes' theorem.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q6: A person involved in health promotion wanted
Q7: Your health research lecturer has devoted the
Q8: Your head of clinical practice has followed
Q9: You lead a product-testing unit for a
Q10: Which of the following is not a
Q11: A midwife conducted a Bayesian analysis of
Q12: A researcher was interested in assessing gender
Q13: In our previous example, the doctor had
Q15: You are the head of a large
Q16: You have joined the data modelling team