: (7–10 pages)

• Section I: Introduction (3 pages)
  • Brief description of your identified disease
  • Summary of other studies that directly relate to your identified disease outcome (Note: This is essentially the Literature Review you submitted in Week 6. There is no need to include the Annotated Bibliography as well since it was developed into your Literature Review.)
  • Statement of the Problem/Research question
  • Written statements for both your null and alternative/research hypothesis
  • Brief description of the significance of why this disease is important for examination
• Section II: Methodology (1 page)
  • Brief description of the study sample
  • Description of the data gathering methods for your variables of interest
  • Explanation of the types of statistical analyses you conducted and why
• Section III: Results (2–4 pages)
  • Narrative description
  • Tables and graphs (Be careful—too many tables and graphs decreases clarity)
  • Description of the steps you took to conduct your statistical analyses
  • Summary of your statistical findings
• Section IV: Conclusions and Discussion (1–2 pages)
  • Explanation of your major results (Be sure to answer your research question.)
  • If appropriate, report on statistical significance (or not) of your results; including any relationship between your variables of interest.
  • Interpret the results of your analysis and explain how it will benefit public health research, policy, or practice.
  • Social change implications of your results for the population that was sampled from.
  • Suggestions for future research.
• Appendices
  • SPSS Codebook
  • Syntax Code (step-by-step instructions of how to run the different analyses)
• References

Include 4–6 peer-reviewed resources

i want something in line of mental health.

and I need this first

 1- Briefly describe your topic including your research question, independent variables, outcome and statistical plan.
2- Interpret the results of your analysis
3- Discuss aspects of social change including impact on public health research, policy and practice. Please be specific.
Sincerely,