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Integrating quasi-experimental and inductive designs in evaluation: A case study of the impact of free bus travel on public health
16 references·1 citing·48 second hop
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References

  • 2007Using evidenceHow research can inform public services1,335 cited
  • 2012What types of interventions generate inequalities? Evidence from systematic reviews926 cited
  • 2000Transport and social exclusion in London736 cited
  • 2005Walking to Public TransitSteps to Help Meet Physical Activity Recommendations657 cited
  • 2008Complex interventions or complex systems? Implications for health economic evaluation630 cited
  • 2003Evidence, hierarchies, and typologies: horses for courses: Table 1540 cited
  • 2005The London congestion charge: a tentative economic appraisal231 cited
  • 2013Evaluating complex social interventions in a complex world208 cited
  • 1999The distinctiveness of case-oriented research.183 cited
  • 2013Using case studies to explore the external validity of ‘complex’ development interventions168 cited
  • 2005Systematic reviews of health effects of social interventions: 2. Best available evidence: how low should you go?167 cited
  • 2013Realist RCTs of complex interventions – An oxymoron167 cited
  • 2012More than A to B: the role of free bus travel for the mobility and wellbeing of older citizens in London127 cited
  • 2010Synthesizing diverse evidence: the use of primary qualitative data analysis methods and logic models in public health reviews118 cited

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  • 2013Knowing what we are talking about: why evidence doesn't always travel106 cited
  • 2012Rethinking passive transport: Bus fare exemptions and young people's wellbeing91 cited
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    • 2020Skip the wait and take a walk home! The suitability of point-of-choice prompts to promote active transportation among undergraduate students4 cited