tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16631859.post9209532597267167776..comments2024-03-22T18:50:30.092+11:00Comments on Health Impact Assessment Blog: Evidence-based health impact assessment (EBHIA): a situation report (from the UK)benharrisroxashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04142482593832825546noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16631859.post-70667975074920299472010-10-23T02:22:16.099+11:002010-10-23T02:22:16.099+11:00I see where you are coming from Ben. I liked it mo...I see where you are coming from Ben. I liked it more for the sources I don't formally use and don't tend to be sen as scientific in the formal sense e.g. Delphi technique. It also confirms our sense of ranking about strength and quality of evidence - science research, then community and then other professionals.Salim Vohrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04339376676304561096noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16631859.post-21275183784594964202010-10-15T13:56:57.875+11:002010-10-15T13:56:57.875+11:00The main problem I had with this survey was the wa...The main problem I had with this survey was the way the results are framed, namely against the need for "evidence-based HIA". It implied a straw man argument that most HIAs are somehow not based on evidence. Anyone who knows the field knows this isn't the case and they also know that any assessment needs to be based on several forms of evidence.<br /><br />Further, the article fails to adequately define what it means by evidence. Useful-ish survey, but too much baggage?benharrisroxashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04142482593832825546noreply@blogger.com