AMCP published article by Nancy A Dreyer, PhD, MPH; Allison Bryant, MPH; and Priscilla Velentgas, PhD

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Recognizing the growing need for robust evidence about treatment effectiveness in real-world populations, the Good Research for Comparative Effectiveness (GRACE) guidelines have been developed for noninterventional studies of comparative effectiveness to determine which studies are sufficiently rigorous to be reliable enough for use in health technology assessments.

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate which aspects of the GRACE Checklist contribute most strongly to recognition of quality.

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