The phrase "assignment to a treatment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, clinical trials, or experimental studies where participants are assigned to different treatment groups.
Example: "In this study, participants will undergo random assignment to a treatment or control group to evaluate the effectiveness of the new medication."
Alternatives: "allocation to a treatment" or "assignment to a group".
Moreover, assignment to a treatment condition that did not match parents' incoming motivations was predictive of premature termination.
"Statistical exclusion" occurs where determination of benefits is based on randomized assignment to a treatment and control group.
In regression discontinuity (RD) designs for evaluating causal effects of interventions, assignment to a treatment is determined at least partly by the value of an observed covariate lying on either side of a fixed threshold.
In randomized experiments, S is created by the experimenter, but in observational studies such as LSAs, assignment to a treatment condition often occurs naturally.
A patient was considered compliant to protocol if after assignment to a treatment interruption it was continued for at least 6 weeks, if they started retreatment within two weeks of their assigned time, and they initiated retreatment with the number of ARVs within the assigned standard or intensive ART option.
Assignment to a treatment group was carried out using a 1 1 randomization.
Such a treatment assignment to a modularized treatment program seems promising for an effective and cost-efficient treatment of chronic HA patients.
There was no significant association between study completion and the assignment to a medication treatment (62% completion) versus placebo treatment (77% completion).
The propensity score is the conditional probability of assignment to a particular treatment given a vector of observed covariates [ 25].
The PS, introduced by Rosenbaum and Rubin in 1983,[ 23] is the conditional probability of assignment to a certain treatment procedure, given sociodemographic and disease characteristics.
The term 'equipoise', in the context of RCTs, means the following [ 6]: participants will not suffer relative harm from random assignment to a particular treatment arm; the results of a study cannot be predicted consistently in advance; and over a number of RCTs those proving or failing to prove an hypothesis will be approximately equal in number.
