The phrase "a mixed methods assessment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an evaluation or analysis that incorporates both qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Example: "The study employed a mixed methods assessment to gain a comprehensive understanding of the participants' experiences."
Alternatives: "a mixed methods evaluation" or "a mixed methods analysis".
Adapting earlier effectiveness models for health intervention to rabies control, we propose a mixed method assessment of individual effectiveness parameters like availability, affordability, accessibility, adequacy or acceptability.
The TOC curriculum and a mixed-method assessment approach effectively teaches and measures learner competency in TOC across all six Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education competency domains.
The process evaluation will undertake ongoing descriptive and mixed methods assessment of the process of implementation, documenting the role and perspectives of key stakeholders at each stage of the process, and at each level of the health system, to ascertain how the scheme is implemented in practice.
We explore opportunities as well as challenges associated with conducting a mixed methods needs assessment using a transformative paradigm.
The companion paper [ 10] reports the results of a mixed methods feasibility assessment of the PEAK program.
This study is novel in its use of mixed methods assessments to focus on positive outcomes, and will provide valuable information about patients' direct experiences in this area.
One rapid mixed method assessment commissioned by the Ministry of Health (MoH) and the National Emergency Response Council on HIV/AIDS (NERCHA) focused on describing the HIV related knowledge, attitudes, and practices of 53 female and 8 male sex workers who were interviewed throughout the country [ 25].
Moreover, this is an example of successfully implementing a mixed methods approach with qualitative assessments and explanations of palliative capacity interwoven with quantitative analyses of access.
This paper presents the results of a mixed-methods assessment of selected health systems supports (supervision, drug supply, and job aids) for a national community case management (CCM) program for childhood illness in Malawi during the first year of implementation.
Methodology: The assessment team employed a mixed methods approach which consists of both qualitative and quantitative methods in the assessment of PBMR.
