A big factor in how well research is received and perceived by an audience and the stakeholders is in the presentation of the study. Not all professional settings require a live-format presentation, but in all cases, studies need to be documented coherently for review, analysis, or reproduction. Particularly in the public sphere, the acceptance of a study as valid in its conclusions can be tied to grant monies crucial to the continuation of research or the implementation of actions or policies tied to the research.

Address the following on the research of Health Reform:

• Clearly explain your research and the problems it aims to solve in society and that clearly states the hypotheses you intend to prove or disprove, if applicable.
• Explain the research design, including methods used in data collection and analysis of the gathered data.
• Provide logical visual representations of the results of the analysis.
• Present data, analysis, findings, and conclusions in an organized and persuasive way.
• Apply statistical significance to test hypotheses.
• Discuss the impact of the research and its findings on the problem you originally identified.
• Examine the application of your research as public policy to improve society.
• Detail the policy decisions that can be made based on your research.
• Identify the reliability and validity of conclusions.
• Incorporate instructor feedback from previous project deliverables.

Cite all sources used to support the research.