The phrase "a framework for outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing structures or systems designed to achieve specific results or goals.
Example: "The organization has developed a framework for outcomes that will guide our strategic planning and evaluation processes."
Alternatives: "a structure for results" or "a system for achieving goals".
One criticism of earlier research on telehealth interventions has been the lack of consistency in reporting outcomes 8 and this model provides a framework for the outcomes that should be assessed in future evaluations, as well as potential mediators in order to gain understanding of the mechanism of action.
We propose a framework for considering outcomes for clinical research into CAM from a whole systems perspective.
1 A framework for health outcomes has been introduced to provide an overview of how the national health service (NHS) is performing and as a catalyst for driving quality. 2 One of the framework's five domains is the prevention of premature death, 1 of the 12 indicators in this domain being death from cardiovascular disease under the age of 75 years.
The chain of survival (figure ) provides a framework for improving outcome.
We will first propose a methodological framework for outcomes research.
We propose the use of a methodological framework for outcomes research to evaluate practice guidelines.
Thus, we suggest a methodological framework for outcomes research to be applied to evaluate practice guidelines.
While the burden of designing the structures and processes to achieve the desired outcomes still rests with medical educators [ 12], the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) has provided a framework for the desired outcomes by defining core competencies required of physicians.
Competing risk models that provide information on both ICD-delivered therapies and death could provide a framework for conceptualizing the outcomes and potential benefits of prophylactic defibrillator implantation.
Fung-Kee-Fung [ 22– 28, 28] developed a framework for process and outcome evaluation of CoPs that was utilised and tested by Mazel and Ewen [ 6] for the evaluation of the LIME Network.
