Sentence examples for assessment of allocation from inspiring English sources

The rising gap between unlimited requests and limited resources requires transparent assessment of allocation of funds.

Understanding the independent value of the pancreas allograft is vital to the assessment of the benefits of SPK transplantation and assessment of allocation policy.

Assessment of allocation concealment and blinding of participants, personnel, and outcome assessors for included in vitro studies proved difficult and hardly ever applicable.

If a patient has been assessed, then they are included in the re-assessment of allocation probabilities; otherwise they are not.

The remainder of the taxonomy expands to facilitate assessment of the allocation of resources necessary for a second action to be produced concurrently with the first task.

This amounts to a stratified randomization with a 1 1 group allocation within each stratum, using block sizes of 4. When participants are allocated to TAU only, no action is taken (since RA1 already planned subsequent assessments, independent of allocation).

This will require a commitment among RTT researchers to fully disclose all aspects of study design in their publications, including (but not limited to) allocation concealment, blinded assessment of outcome, random allocation of subjects to experimental groups, experimental group sizes, breeding strategies and statistical methods.

Of the 18 included studies, the risk of bias assessment for concealment of allocation was adequate in 4 studies; methods of random allocation were adequate in 10; and blinding of outcome assessment adequate in 7; see Figure 2 and Figure 3. Pukrittayakamee 2004 excluded G6PD-deficient people from the PQ group post-randomization.

10 For studies included in a systematic review, a thorough assessment of the risk of bias requires both a study-level assessment (such as adequacy of allocation concealment) and, for some features, a newer approach called outcome-level assessment.

The report highlights the frequent lack of fit between ambitious service goals of empowerment, involvement, independence and choice and a continuing reliance on the same old repertoire of services and the same old processes of assessment, allocation and service delivery.

Interviewers were given a scripted interview to minimize any bias in the assessment due to knowledge of allocation.