It is not enough to say that living in a deprived neighborhood has a negative effect on health, because living in a deprived neighborhood may be a proxy for an unmeasured individual-level factor; there is a need to identify how much of the variation is attributable to the context so that policy and interventions may be directed where they will have the greatest influence.
After excluding the variance attributable to MB contexts, the data revealed that the ADHD group interference effect in PRBs was only evident in short CTI trials and could be successfully resolved in long CTI trials.
Differences were often attributable to the regulatory context and/or institutional principles.
The ICC quantifies the proportion of residual variation of an outcome that is attributable to a specific context.
After excluding the variance in repetition trial performance attributable to the MB context, ADHD group RTs remained significantly slower than control group.
The reasons for these gender differences may be attributable to the social context of recess, the structure of recess, the definition of recess and the behaviors that boys and girls engage in during this time [ 10].
However, it is acknowledged that these findings are very much attributable to the societal context, social status of women and levels of female literacy and thus will differ across the states in India.
The implication for those evaluating the effectiveness of the CLAHRC programme and the nine CLAHRCs individually, is that it seems that they have indeed been pursuing similar goals, and that any differences in achievements and outcomes are likely to be attributable to either the context in which they are working, or their theoretical approach to knowledge translation.
Of the only empirical social capital research paper sampled on entire households, Giordano et al. [ 17] estimated an ICC of 25% for households, i.e. one quarter of the total variation in individual health (the ICC) could be attributable to the household context (compared with 2% for neighbourhoods in the same study).
Developmental Systems Theory suggests that child development is attributable to "dynamic person-context relationships" that are characterized by organizational complexity across multiple levels of analysis [ 7, 8].
