However, to shed further light on how the intervention worked, two questions warrant further discussion: Why did health workers focus on coercive methods to increase deliveries at facilities?
The WISEWOMAN intervention assessment utilized only two questions, both requiring either a yes or no response [ 16].
The addition of one to two questions per intervention to national surveys such as the demographic and health surveys would enable such evaluations at little or no extra cost.
Managers and safety coordinators of hospitals and health districts were presented with two questions about each intervention type: 1) to what degree the intervention was implemented in their organisation; and 2) to what extent they thought it was potentially useful (regardless of whether it was currently implemented in their organisation).
Cox tabled two questions about military intervention in Yemen on 14 June, asking the foreign secretary, Philip Hammond "what steps the government is taking to ensure the constructive engagement of the Saudi-led coalition with the UN on the question of its de-listing as a state or armed group that violates children's rights during conflict".
The proposed evaluation framework is adaptable to natural experiments at scale, and can be applied using data from routine surveys such as the Demographic and Health Surveys, modified by the addition of one to two questions for each intervention.
There were trends for change (p < 0.1) in two questions in the intervention group; "Users are told they have a right to see and/or correct their records" (no. 3, AdjOR = 1.8, p = 0.072) and "Users are told what goals are intended to be accomplished by the treatment" (no. 7, AdjOR = 2.2, p = 0.094).
Two questions about non-pharmacological interventions were merged, while ultimately 6 of the questions reached the final top 10.
They evaluated the following two questions: 1) How has the intervention been implemented in the exercise and diet intervention study after 12 months of intervention?
Quasi-indirect measurements are made by asking patients two questions at one time point (after an intervention).
