This study has shown that training courses, evidence-based protocols and increasing staff numbers are not the whole answer to addressing deficits in the quality of care, clinical skills and decision-making.
There is, of course, evidence to the contrary.
And of course, evidence of impact may only ever be partial.
And of course, evidence of Iraqi noncompliance when inspection begins again would be cause for using force against the Baghdad regime.
It is also, of course, evidence that genteel sports -- even one as glamorous as golf, played in rarified settings, so often by sorts who can afford steep dues and greens fees -- have their dark side.
Of course, evidence of earth movements was abundant in the geological record, and phenomena such as the gigantic Krakatoa explosion of 1883 or the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, were only too fresh in memory.
Moreover, comparing Nadelson's (2009) study regarding a 30-minute tutorial to Nehm and Schonfeld's (2007) study of an evolution-specific course, evidence suggests that one-day interventions are not likely to be as effective at improving teachers' content knowledge when compared to a semester-long course or intensive professional development experience.
What's left out of the "we don't do programs" conversation is, of course, evidence.
Of course, evidence like that in the Dubose case would have been useful in many other police-involved deaths, including the August 9, 2014 killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson.
Of course "evidence" means starkly different things to different people.
Of course, evidence is only one component of clinical decision-making.
