Evidence-based public health: moving beyond randomized trials.

By C. Victora, J. Habicht, J. Bryce. American Journal of Public Health, 2004

1,103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Statistics and Probability

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f3c96a9c563b3ec3df2d1ff686a576d71413dd9

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Citations in the corpus

On regression adjustments to experimental data (2008, background): “A particularly enthusiastic paper is Victora, Habicht, and Bryce [26].”
Improving the reporting quality of nonrandomized evaluations of behavioral and public health interventions: the TREND statement. (2004, background): “In this issue, Victora et al.(6) make a strong argument that evidencebased public health will neces sarily involve the use of research designs other than RCTs.”
Success or failure? Interpreting and understanding the impact of interventions in four similar worksites (2006, background): “Although the randomized controlled trial and its variations potentially offer the opportunity to control a number of factors such as selection bias, confounding variables, and information bias (Cook, 1994 ), there are important factors that neither randomized controlled trials nor the various quasi”
On regression adjustments in experiments with several treatments (2008, neutral): “(viii) Victora, Habicht, and Bryce (2004) favor adjustment.”
Evaluating offending behaviour programmes (2008, background): “Using the Scientific Methods Scale, Weisburd et al. coded the 308 studies (of which 15 per cent had a fully randomized design) and compared their outcomes according to experimental design. In contrast to Heinsman and Shadish (1996), Weisburd et al.”
Participants' appraisals of process issues and the effects of stress management interventions (2007, neutral): “Accepted 29 January 2007 (Cook & Campbell, 1979; Cook & Shadish, 1994; Kristensen, 2005; Netterstrom, 1999; Randall, 2002; Victora, Habicht, & Bryce, 2004 ).”
Synthesising quantitative and qualitative evidence to inform guidelines on complex interventions: clarifying the purposes, designs and outlining some methods (2019, background): “Publication of guidance on designing complex intervention process evaluations and other works advocating mixed- methods approaches to intervention research have stimulated better quality evidence for synthesis.(1) 7–13 Methods for synthesising summary box”