"evidence quality" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to the quality of evidence presented for a particular argument. For example, "The evidence quality presented to support the conclusion was above average."
Evidence, Quality, and Waste: Solving the Value Equation in Neonatology.
This is good, and smart health reform, based on evidence, quality and safety in healthcare.
Only 16% of guidelines used gradation of evidence quality and these were primarily from high-income countries (p = 0.001).
The strength of individual recommendations is based on both the aggregate evidence quality and an assessment of the anticipated benefits and harms.
In addition, fields are available to display the guideline text that justifies the recommendation (reason), the aggregate evidence quality supporting the recommendation and the guideline authors' view of the recommendation strength.
In 2007, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence began introducing GRADE across its clinical guideline program to enable separation of judgments about the evidence quality from judgments about the strength of the recommendation.
Evidence quality and recommendations were graded based on their effect on important outcomes.
The Environmental-GRADE tool describes four levels of evidence quality (high, moderate, low and very low).
Gorschlüter M, et al. Neutropenic enterocolitis in adults: systematic analysis of evidence quality.
Reference 1. Gorschlüter M, et al. Neutropenic enterocolitis in adults: systematic analysis of evidence quality.
For the outcome of responder rate, the evidence quality was rated as 'low' similar to change in monthly headache days.
