Where and how can I find information about modified retrospective approach? Do you have any recommended sources?
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A modified retrospective approach involves examining past events or data to identify patterns and draw conclusions, but with modifications to the traditional retrospective approach to make it more tailored to the specific context or research question. You can find all the detailed information about modified retrospective approach in our content. If you wish, you can also visit our links below.
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Modified Retrospective Approach: Evaluating Health Care and Social Services Interventions Using Observational Data
The modified retrospective approach (MRA) is a method for evaluating the effectiveness of health care interventions using observational data. It is a variant of the retrospective cohort study design, but it uses a modified method of selecting the comparison group. In the MRA, the comparison group is selected from a population of individuals who are similar to the intervention group in terms of their baseline characteristics and risk factors. However, the comparison group is not exposed to the intervention. This allows the researcher to compare the outcomes of the intervention group to the outcomes of the comparison group, and to estimate the effect of the intervention.
Site: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3949309/
Modified Retrospective Approach (MRA)
Modified Retrospective Approach (MRA) is a powerful and flexible method for evaluating policy initiatives. MRA studies can be used to estimate the causal effect of a policy change by comparing outcomes for individuals who were affected by the policy change to outcomes for individuals who were not affected.
Site: https://www.rand.org/tools/modified-retrospective-approach-mra
Using the Modified Retrospective Approach to Evaluate a Pilot Project
This paper describes the modified retrospective approach (MRA), a quasi-experimental research design that can be used to evaluate the effectiveness of a pilot project. The MRA is a variation of the retrospective cohort study design, but it uses a modified method of selecting the comparison group. In the MRA, the comparison group is selected from a population of individuals who are similar to the intervention group in terms of their baseline characteristics and risk factors. However, the comparison group is not exposed to the intervention.
Site: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1098214016646472
Evaluating the Impact of a Policy Change Using the Modified Retrospective Approach
The modified retrospective approach (MRA) is a quasi-experimental research design that can be used to evaluate the impact of a policy change. The MRA is a variation of the retrospective cohort study design, but it uses a modified method of selecting the comparison group. In the MRA, the comparison group is selected from a population of individuals who are similar to the intervention group in terms of their baseline characteristics and risk factors. However, the comparison group is not exposed to the intervention.
Site: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3949309/
Modified Retrospective Approach (MRA) for Program Evaluation
The modified retrospective approach (MRA) is a quasi-experimental research design that can be used to evaluate the effectiveness of a program or intervention. The MRA is a variant of the retrospective cohort study design, but it uses a modified method of selecting the comparison group. In the MRA, the comparison group is selected from a population of individuals who are similar to the intervention group in terms of their baseline characteristics and risk factors. However, the comparison group is not exposed to the intervention.
Site: https://www.cdc.gov/eval/resources/evaluators_handbook/using_mra.htm
Modified Retrospective Approach - Social Policy Evaluation
Modified Retrospective Approach - Social Policy Evaluation. ... Traditional evaluation methods are typically based on experimental or quasiexperimental designs.
Site: https://socialpolicyevaluation.org/modified-retrospective-approach-social-policy-evaluation/
The Modified Retrospective Approach - An Overview
The modified retrospective approach (MRA) is a type of observational study design that is used to estimate the effects of an intervention or exposure by comparing the outcomes of two groups: a group that was exposed to the intervention or exposure (the intervention group) and a group that was not exposed (the comparison group).
Site: https://www.cdc.gov/eval/resources/evaluators_handbook/using_mra.htm
Evaluating Interventions Using a Modified Retrospective Approach (MRA) | RTI International
The modified retrospective approach (MRA) is useful for studying complex interventions that are implemented in real-world settings for which it is impractical, unethical, or logistically challenging to conduct a randomized controlled trial
Site: https://www.rti.org/impact/research-focus-areas/health-research/modified-retrospective-approach-mra
Modified Retrospective Approach
The Modified Retrospective Approach (MRA) is a research design that is used to estimate the causal effect of an intervention by comparing the outcomes of two groups: a group that was exposed to the intervention and a group that was not exposed to the intervention.
Site: https://sph.umich.edu/csg/modified-retrospective-approach/
Modified retrospective approach (MRA) - UNIR
In an MRA, the comparison group is created by using a statistical matching procedure to identify subjects who are similar to the subjects in the exposure group in terms of their baseline characteristics. This matching procedure ensures that the two groups are comparable and that any differences in outcomes between the groups can be attributed to the exposure to the intervention and not to differences in their baseline characteristics.
Site: https://wiki.unir.net/es/index.php/Modified_retrospective_approach_%28MRA%29