RESEARCH · METHODS · EVIDENCE
Research and scholarship
From a focused question to a transparent report.
Explore the research process, check your understanding, and build practical statistical skills.
DR. GWEN’S SCHOLARSHIP
Research, writing, and professional inquiry.
My scholarship explores women’s health, nursing education, and psychosocial dimensions of health and illness.
Journal publications and source links
- Morse, G. (2009). Faculty application of the American Psychological Association style. Journal of Nursing Education, 48(10), 542–551. Publication record
- Ryu, R., Dunbar, W., & Morse, G. (2002). Meniscal allograft replacement: A 1-year to 6-year experience. Arthroscopy, 18(9), 989–994.Publication record
- Morse, G., & House, J. (2001). Changes in Ménière’s disease responses as a function of the menstrual cycle. Nursing Research, 50(5), 286–292.Publication record
- Morse, G. (1999). Positively reframing perceptions of the menstrual cycle among women with premenstrual syndrome. JOGNN, 28(2), 165–174.Publication record
- Morse, G. (1997). The effect of social support on women’s perceptions of perimenstrual changes among women with PMS. Health Care for Women International, 18(2), 175–193.Publication record
- Morse, G. (1995). Reframing women’s health in nursing education: A feminist approach. Nursing Outlook, 43, 273–277.Publication record
- Morse, G. (1994). Positive concomitants of the menstrual cycle: Nurse intervention and its effect on perimenstrual changes. British Journal of Family Planning, 19(Suppl.), 26–28.
- Morse, G. (1990). Resurgence of the nurse assistant in acute care. Nursing Management, 21(3), 34–36.Publication record
Explore my dissertation and thesis · View presentations and professional service
Research tools and references
- PubMed User Guide
- OHRP foundational training
- ASA statement on p-values
- CONSORT reporting guidance
- STROBE reporting guidance
- PRISMA reporting guidance
- NIST statistical handbook
- NIST two-sample t-test
- NIST paired observations
- NIST one-way ANOVA
- NIST categorical models
- NIST model assumptions
Try the research self-check · Academic writing and APA · Excel practice