"programme effects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the impact or results of a particular program or plan. Example: The company's new training program has had positive programme effects, leading to an increase in productivity and employee satisfaction.
Data related to curriculum content and process, student performance, self-reported competence and programme effects were collected.
We show that when individuals self-select into participation conditional on some eligibility criteria a sharp RDD provides a natural framework to define a specification test for the non-experimental estimation of programme effects for participants away from the threshold.
Programme effects span levels and other boundaries within a system, vary dynamically or are cumulative over time and are problematic to understand in terms of cause and effect, where concurrent external influences exist and the impact upon study endpoints may be mediated by a range of organisational and social factors.
The aims of this study were to design a suicide education programme for nurses to educate family caregivers and to evaluate the longitudinal (12 months after the educational programme) effects of a suicide care education programme on the ability of families to care for suicidal relatives.
Programme effects on participants were estimated by PSM.
Only few studies analyse programme effects on social inclusion or employability, and no study analyses programme effects on the labour market results of other household members.
It is less obvious what drives the positive programme effect.
Again, compared to similar unemployed persons, the programme effect amounted to around 40 percentage points.
The article finds that the locking-in effect decreases with the unemployment rate, whereas the positive programme effect increases.
For class-room training they find that the locking-in effect increases in the unemployment rate and that the programme effect decreases.
Staghøj et al. (2007) analyse the effect of four different kinds of activation and let the locking-in and programme effect vary with the unemployment rate.
