Significance of Case studies
Case studies are in-depth investigations of specific instances, individuals, or events across various disciplines. In Ayurveda, science, psychiatry, and health sciences, they offer real-world examples, treatment evaluations, and insights into complex conditions. Religion and environmental science utilize case studies for holistic understanding, analyzing dynamics, and evaluating interventions. These studies serve as valuable tools for education, research, and illustrating the effects of treatments, policies, and phenomena in context.
Synonyms: Research studies, Analyses
In Dutch: Casestudies; In Finnish: Tapaustutkimukset; In Spanish: Estudios de caso
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Case studies'
In Hinduism, case studies involve analyzing the effects of treatments like Varmam or Matrabasti on conditions like Nidranasha and mercury toxicity. They offer valuable insights for AYUSH doctors and researchers, providing real-world examples of diseases and cures.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Case studies are used to evaluate the effects of the treatments and interventions given to the patients with Nidranasha, and the outcomes were assessed using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index.[1] (2) These were mentioned as components of online lectures, indicating the inclusion of real-world examples in the instructional material.[2] (3) These are the examples of patients that the study used, which demonstrated the effects of Varmam treatment on newborns.[3] (4) Case studies are emphasized in this article, as they hold potential interest and valuable information for AYUSH doctors and researchers engaged in drug development and related research and development programs.[4] (5) Case studies are research designs included in the review, which investigate the effects of Matrabasti on a specific health condition.[5]
From: Bhesajjakkhandhaka (Chapter on Medicine)
(1) Detailed examinations of specific instances of diseases and their corresponding cures, which are included in the Chapters on Medicine.[6]
The concept of Case studies in scientific sources
Case studies are in-depth analyses of specific instances used across disciplines like research, medicine, and education. They offer insights, illustrate applications, and promote critical thinking, serving as valuable tools for understanding complex phenomena.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The provided material references Siggelkow, N. Persuasion with case studies. Acad. Manag. J. 2007 , 1 , 20–24.[7] (2) Case studies are a significant part of the increased publication output on S-LCA in academic journals, reflecting a growing research interest in the field.[8] (3) Case studies explore the details that may be forgotten or neglected in other methodological resources, offering the possibility of further studies and comparisons.[9] (4) In the case studies, the most used criteria of assessment were electrochemical analyses, gas emission, census geography and cost analysis.[10] (5) Fieldwork action research included case studies of Barcelona, Glasgow, and Tallinn, with contributions from experts in the Delphi Method and stakeholders interviewed.[11]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The text provides planning by various case studies, including Mimics, Geomagic studio, ZBrush, Freeform plus, and Rapidform, to demonstrate the diverse approaches in digital planning and printing technology.[12] (2) It is a resource from ATSDR that provides studies in environmental medicine, and is accessible online through a specific URL.[13] (3) It is an in-depth investigation of a single individual, group, or event, used to explore complex issues, generate hypotheses, and provide detailed insights.[14] (4) Case studies are in-depth analyses of specific instances or examples of an intervention's implementation, providing detailed insights into its effectiveness and impact in particular contexts.[15] (5) Case studies are utilized to explore the effects of equine-assisted therapeutic intervention on institutionalized children, providing detailed accounts of individual experiences and outcomes.[16]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) These are reports that describe an innovative idea implemented at a university campus to motivate male students to take regular HIV tests and live responsibly, contributing to the understanding of health interventions.[17] (2) Real-world scenarios included in the Bettercare book to help participants apply their knowledge and skills.[18] (3) These are types of submissions the journal seeks, representing detailed analyses of specific medical cases and related topics.[19] (4) A teaching method used to enhance and supplement instructional content, encouraging students to gain theoretical knowledge and practical skills by presenting real-world scenarios for analysis and discussion.[20] (5) This refers to detailed examinations of specific instances, in this case, focusing on individuals with disabilities within different South African contexts, which highlight challenges.[21]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The text urges readers to make themselves heard through correspondence, including publications, case studies, interesting personal experience, suggestions, and feedback.[22] (2) These studies were appraised according to the Joanna Briggs Institute Critical Appraisal Checklist.[23] (3) This is a new category in the SA Journal of Physiotherapy where authors are welcome to send articles that discuss specific cases for consideration and publication, adhering to specific guidelines.[24] (4) Studies that the journal appeals to readers to submit, whether based on scientific research or documented case studies.[25] (5) These are the types of submissions that were invited from Groups for this edition of the Journal, along with research articles and notes.[26]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) It is a method of engaging students in learning that is better than lectures for certain things.[27] (2) The text describes the use of case studies to explore contemporary changes in family-making and household structure, offering a nuanced view through narratives presented.[28] (3) These are regularly used throughout the book to help readers understand critical ethical, legal, or moral issues encountered during patient interactions.[29] (4) These are used to demonstrate how to practically implement palliative care, and they are used to share a palliative care approach in which all domains that might require attention are assessed impeccably.[30] (5) The process of presenting a patient's medical history and condition, which should be conducted in a seminar room and without revealing the patient's name to maintain privacy.[31]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) These are presented to show facility-specific variations in trends of patients newly enrolled in care and initiated on ART and cumulative number of patients on ART, before and after infrastructure improvements.[32] (2) The workshops will use case studies to provide participants with simulated learning opportunities, including diagnosing, referring, and treating patients.[33] (3) These will be added on a regular basis to form a library of resources available to all Society members, as indicated by the text.[34] (4) These provide real-life examples of situations, such as those of Thembi and Machozi, to illustrate the challenges and considerations in managing HIV care for displaced persons.[35] (5) Two interesting examples are presented in the issue, followed by a legal opinion on the importance of funeral and estate planning.[36]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) Real-world examples related to AI applications in pharmacy, which provide practical insights and lessons.[37] (2) These studies demonstrate practical applications of telemedicine.[38] (3) Review papers, these, conference abstracts, and research conducted on animals or in vitro were excluded.[39] (4) This note intends to discuss a few of these recently presented in literature to illustrate innovative thinking and challenges.[40] (5) These are needed to refine treatment strategies and expand understanding of oral lesions and concerns related to Crohn's disease. They provide valuable insights into the management of oral manifestations.[41]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Students preferred these as a learning tool, along with video presentations, simulations, and group discussions to aid in understanding topics in medical school.[42] (2) Case studies are a type of research, that have been conducted, to report effectiveness on TCM in treating the patient with COVID-19, and other treatments.[43] (3) These are in-depth investigations of a single individual or a small group, often used to explore unique or unusual cases.[44] (4) Real-life scenarios used as teaching tools to encourage critical thinking and analysis among students regarding scientific and health concepts.[45]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) The text refers to case studies from India and Rwanda regarding promising practices for adapting and implementing the WHO safe childbirth checklist.[46] (2) These were used to study the various surgical techniques of surgical decompression of QSS.[47]
From: Journal of Metabolic Health
(1) These studies are a useful way of conveying complex clinical information and can elicit useful data.[48]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) These are detailed investigations of specific instances of tick infestations in the reintroduced cheetahs, providing insights into the risks and factors involved.[49]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Involves the detailed examination of specific individuals or situations to gain a deeper understanding of broader trends and patterns, particularly in the context of women missionaries and their experiences.[50] (2) The concept of religious superdiversity is fruitful, offering a useful methodological tool and opening new theoretical perspectives to dismantle stereotypes in contemporary society, based on empirical research and "case studies".[51] (3) Case studies are particularly necessary to illustrate the details of how religious backgrounds may impact upon the formation of empathy and the dynamic impact of religious factors on empathy.[52] (4) These are different examples that, when analyzed in detail, allow to extract certain ideas and reflections about the reuse of late antique and Visigothic spolia.[53] (5) In-depth investigations of particular individuals, groups, or events, providing detailed insights into complex phenomena.[54]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) These are detailed examinations of specific instances, and the text uses case studies to identify the social, cultural, and mental health factors of importance in homicide within a military population.[55] (2) This refers to collections of individual cases used to study the condition, and provide insights into the various presentations and treatments.[56]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Reports of individual patient cases, some of which describe pulmonary nodules and pneumothorax during methotrexate treatment.[57]