"actionable outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it in a sentence when talking about the results of a project or plan. For example: "Our team was able to achieve several actionable outcomes as a result of our efforts."
For whom will data yield actionable outcomes?
Can the impact of actionable outcomes be validated with new data?
In her current work with Public Lab, Shannon seeks to infuse traditional organizing methods of the environmental sector with new media technologies and tools to create actionable outcomes.
We're developing new techniques to be rapidly transformed into clinically actionable reports that yield prognostic predictions, drive decision support for alternative lines of therapy, and other medically actionable outcomes for autism.
The main purpose of this work is to present a policy-oriented framework toward addressing WWDs in a systematic manner and to suggest a systemic discipline for transforming policy objectives to actionable outcomes.
By focusing on actionable outcomes, your customers gain, and you become more efficient.
A limitation of the study is that we did not ask the clinicians whether they would refer the patient to a urologist, so we could not compare the Actionable outcome with the clinical indication.
A working group convened in 2009 by the National Heart , Lung and Blood Instituteto provide guidance on when genetic research results should be returned defined an actionable result as one that "has the potential to lead to an improved health outcome; there must be established therapeutic or preventive interventions available or other available actions that may change the course of disease".
The academic's answer is to try tethering it back to something concrete and actionable, with demonstrable outcomes: a wealth disparity of X leads to a longevity difference of Y.
These systems also have the potential to convert large volumes of data into actionable information for outcomes research and quality-improvement initiatives.
Critics suggested that the third Plan spread the available resources too thinly by attempting to address all problems raised in the first and second Plans, in the absence of additional Federal Government funding or specific guidance on actionable and measurable outcomes [ 13].
