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Studies and evidence

A South Delhi study shows why survey populations matter

A study of 151 doctors describes workplace experiences over a defined twelve-month period.

2016 study · Workplace violence at a South Delhi tertiary hospital

AI-assisted summary of the attributed source. The original publisher retains authorship of its publication. Local discussion prompts are our suggestions.

What the source explains

The cross-sectional study found that 47.02% of participating doctors reported violence at work in the previous year. Verbal violence was the most common form, and the report examined differences across departments and other characteristics. These findings belong to a particular institution, sample and period. They should not be combined casually with studies using a lifetime or six-month definition.

Using this reading in your hospital

When building a local questionnaire, decide the recall period before launch and keep it consistent in subsequent rounds. Report the number of respondents alongside percentages. Treat low participation as a limitation to understand rather than hiding it in a headline.

A question for your team

Would two surveys used in your presentation still be comparable if one measures a year and the other a whole career?

Original source

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