Chapter 7 discussed the use and logic of time-series designs and how they can provide tentative causal inferences about the effectiveness of a program or policy. It also mentioned single-case designs, which are a type of time-series design that can be used not only to evaluate the outcomes of programs, but also by direct service practitioners to evaluate their own practice. This chapter will examine alternative single-case deigns, their logic for making causal inferences, and how to use them to evaluate practice and programs.
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