1 2 3 Quantitative Research: Article Summary (20% of the grade) This assignment is aimed at giving students an opportunity to select and analyze a real quantitative (qualitative is written in the classroom) research study and explain how it may or may not be able to help improve an aspect of health care delivery. In addition of title page, this will be a 2 - 4 pages paper that meets the general writing guidelines which are outlined in the syllabus. This assignment should be carried out as follows: Step #1: Study selection - Select the article that most interests you. A Randomized Trial of Intensive versus Standard Blood-Pressure Control (Article1) Cancer incidence and mortality worldwide: Sources, methods and major patterns in GLOBOCAN 2012 (Article2) The Quality of Surgical and Pneumonia Care in Minority-Serving and Racially Integrated Hospitals (Article3) Step #2: Summary: Write a 2 - 4 page summary and analysis of the key aspects of the article you selected. In this summary you should cover the following items in the article: Describe the research hypothesis in the article Describe the type of quantitative research design selected and why this design was chosen by the author(s), i.e. Descriptive, Correlational, Causalcomparative/quasi-experimental research or Experimental research. The link provides a quick review of the differences Variables tested Research design Data Analysis Results Conclusions Requirement: Your written assignment must be typed in 12-point Times New Roman or Arial font, double-spaced, with margins no wider than one inch Thamesmead's house is not highly recognizable as the Trellick towers or the Robin Hood gardens but in the London council house the building is equally important as the other towers. The development idea of the area was first identified by the greater London authority back then in 1960. The authorities brought together a team of planners, engineers and architects and were then required to develop a building plan that would see development of houses in the area which had the ability to hold more than sixty thousand individuals. Before the development the area was habited by the royal arsenal and there were very many abandoned buildings by then. In the plan there to be artificial lakes and recreational centres which would be surrounded by high and low rising housing, shops, health centres, schools and would all be linked by pedestrian lanes. The architects plan was supposed to increase the contact between neighboutrs so as to diminish