The following will guide you in structuring each of the two reports: 1. Introduction: ¼ page. The introduction will introduce what the research project was about and its’ importance. 2. Literature review: ¾ page. The literature review will allow the ready to understand recent research on the topic and put the findings in context. 3. Methodology: 1 page. The methodology section will outline the paradigm which underpins the study, the sampling technique used, the nature or characteristics of the sample, what data collection method was used, and what type(s) of data analysis were used. 4. Findings: ½ page. The findings will put forward the primary findings of the research study. 5. Discussion: 1page. The discussion will provide insight into what the findings mean in context of other literature. This section will also expand on the findings and why they are relevant. 6. Ethical issues: ¼ page. This section will give a brief outline of the important ethical issues in the research project and how they were dealt with. 7. Conclusion: ¼ page. The conclusion will represent the culmination of the study and draw a clear statement of what the findings mean overall from a theoretical and practical perspective. Part 1: Qualitative Research Background: Many rural communities lack knowledge about the importance of complying with tuberculosis (TB) treatment regimens to prevent the spread of the disease. As a result, TB patients often do not adhere to chronic medication schedules when they are feeling healthy, resulting in poorer health outcomes in the long-term. This problem has resulted in undue burdens on the healthcare system where TB patients frequently develop secondary diseases and are hospitalized after long periods of feeling healthy. The lack of compliance at times when patients feel healthy may be due to lack of knowledge about the importance of complying with a TB medication regimen. Research question: What reasons do currently healthy TB patients have for not complying with their medication regimens? Sample: Six curre