Suppose that in a certain population of used cars, 5% have bad brakes. Consider the null hypothesis that a car’s brakes are fine. Suppose a given mechanic has a 5% chance of committing a type I error and a 5% chance of committing a type II error in inspecting the brakes of used cars. Consider selecting a car at random from the population and asking the mechanic to inspect the brakes. The conditional chance that the car’s brakes are bad given that the mechanic says they are bad is closest toa) 90%.b) 70%.c) 50%.d) 30%.e) 10%.This is from a review final that does not have solutions. Can you help explain it to me?The answer is C) if that helps.
Medication Reconciliation Errors: A Persistent Threat to Patient Safety.
Medication Reconciliation Errors: A Persistent Threat to Patient Safety. Improving Medication Administration Errors in the Clinical Setting Medication administration errors (MAEs) are a persistent problem in healthcare settings, compromising patient safety and quality of care. As a nursing professional, I have witnessed MAEs during my clinical rotations, and it is alarming to note that these […]
