‘Test, Learn, Adapt’ is a paper which the Behavioural Insights Team is publishing in collaboration with Ben Goldacre, author of Bad Science, and David Torgerson, Director of the University of York Trials Unit. The paper argues that Randomised Controlled Trials (RCTs), which are now widely used in medicine, international development, and internet-based businesses, should be used much more extensively in public policy. ‘Test, Learn, Adapt’ sets out nine separate steps that are required to set up any RCT. Many of these steps will be familiar to anyone putting in place a well-designed policy evaluation - for example, deciding in advance the outcome that we are seeking to achieve. Others are less familiar - for example, randomly allocating the...
This guide for district and school leaders shows how to recognize opportunities to embed randomized ...
textPolicy makers in education and international development have lately gravitated toward the rando...
CITATION: Tomlinson, M., Ward, C.L. & Marlow, M. 2015. Improving the efficiency of evidence-based in...
In England, ‘policy experiments’ are largely synonymous with the use of randomized controlled trials...
Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) have been promoted as a means of improving policy-making by test...
What allows research evidence to contribute to successful social policy and improve practice in pub...
Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are increasingly playing a central role in shaping policy for de...
Governments are increasingly using randomized controlled trials (RCTs) to evaluate policy interventi...
In recent years, randomized controlled trials have become increasingly popular in the social science...
“Evidence-based” methods, which most prominently include randomized controlled trials, have gained i...
Globally, randomised controlled trials (RCTs) are increasingly seen as the gold standard of programm...
This paper contains the technical and practical reflections of a statistician on the use of Randomis...
peer-reviewedA randomised controlled trial (RCT), also known as a randomised controlled clinical tr...
RCTs would be more useful if there were more realistic expectations of them and if their pitfalls we...
Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) are increasingly popular in the social sciences, not only in med...
This guide for district and school leaders shows how to recognize opportunities to embed randomized ...
textPolicy makers in education and international development have lately gravitated toward the rando...
CITATION: Tomlinson, M., Ward, C.L. & Marlow, M. 2015. Improving the efficiency of evidence-based in...
In England, ‘policy experiments’ are largely synonymous with the use of randomized controlled trials...
Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) have been promoted as a means of improving policy-making by test...
What allows research evidence to contribute to successful social policy and improve practice in pub...
Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are increasingly playing a central role in shaping policy for de...
Governments are increasingly using randomized controlled trials (RCTs) to evaluate policy interventi...
In recent years, randomized controlled trials have become increasingly popular in the social science...
“Evidence-based” methods, which most prominently include randomized controlled trials, have gained i...
Globally, randomised controlled trials (RCTs) are increasingly seen as the gold standard of programm...
This paper contains the technical and practical reflections of a statistician on the use of Randomis...
peer-reviewedA randomised controlled trial (RCT), also known as a randomised controlled clinical tr...
RCTs would be more useful if there were more realistic expectations of them and if their pitfalls we...
Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) are increasingly popular in the social sciences, not only in med...
This guide for district and school leaders shows how to recognize opportunities to embed randomized ...
textPolicy makers in education and international development have lately gravitated toward the rando...
CITATION: Tomlinson, M., Ward, C.L. & Marlow, M. 2015. Improving the efficiency of evidence-based in...