This chapter presents a theory of why blinding is a useful solution to bias, and how it works as a solution to bias. I draw from the familiar uses of blinding in biomedical science and in court procedures to show how blinding typically involves the disaggregation of functions within a system, so that some individuals have some information and other individuals have other information, while collectively achieving system goals without certain kinds of bias. Blinding is usefully distinguished from other solutions, including proscription, professionalism, and the provision of disclosures
Health, blinding (or masking) is defined as “A clinical trial design strategy in which one or more p...
The feature of being ‘double blind’, where neither patients nor physicians are aware of who receives...
While the methodological principle of ‘blinding ’ for minimising bias in randomised controlled trial...
This chapter presents a theory of why blinding is a useful solution to bias, and how it works as a s...
What information should jurors have during court proceedings to render a just decision? Should polit...
The rich history of blinding in clinical trials spans a couple of centuries.1 Most researchers world...
Blinding mitigates several sources of bias which, if left unchecked, can quantitively affect study o...
Addressing bias in forensic science must entail more than temporarily hiding information from a benc...
The search for new treatments and testing of new ideas begins in the laboratory and then established...
Blinding is an established method that has become an important tool for reducing bias in biomedical ...
Addressing bias in forensic science must entail more than temporarily hiding information from a benc...
Objectives: To explore the theoretical justification for blinding in randomized trials and make reco...
‘Blinding’ involves concealing knowledge of which trial participants received the interventions from...
'Blinding' involves concealing knowledge of which trial participants received the interventions from...
<p>The effectiveness of the treatment of interest is only analyzed if the trial is first deemed to h...
Health, blinding (or masking) is defined as “A clinical trial design strategy in which one or more p...
The feature of being ‘double blind’, where neither patients nor physicians are aware of who receives...
While the methodological principle of ‘blinding ’ for minimising bias in randomised controlled trial...
This chapter presents a theory of why blinding is a useful solution to bias, and how it works as a s...
What information should jurors have during court proceedings to render a just decision? Should polit...
The rich history of blinding in clinical trials spans a couple of centuries.1 Most researchers world...
Blinding mitigates several sources of bias which, if left unchecked, can quantitively affect study o...
Addressing bias in forensic science must entail more than temporarily hiding information from a benc...
The search for new treatments and testing of new ideas begins in the laboratory and then established...
Blinding is an established method that has become an important tool for reducing bias in biomedical ...
Addressing bias in forensic science must entail more than temporarily hiding information from a benc...
Objectives: To explore the theoretical justification for blinding in randomized trials and make reco...
‘Blinding’ involves concealing knowledge of which trial participants received the interventions from...
'Blinding' involves concealing knowledge of which trial participants received the interventions from...
<p>The effectiveness of the treatment of interest is only analyzed if the trial is first deemed to h...
Health, blinding (or masking) is defined as “A clinical trial design strategy in which one or more p...
The feature of being ‘double blind’, where neither patients nor physicians are aware of who receives...
While the methodological principle of ‘blinding ’ for minimising bias in randomised controlled trial...