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R M Boger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Baseline Design compliance matrix for the type 4 in situ vapor samplers and supernate and sludge and soft saltcake grab sampling
    Other Information: PBD: 28 Sep 2000, 2000
    Co-Authors: R M Boger
    Abstract:

    The DOE has identified a need to sample vapor space, exhaust ducts, supernate, sludge, and soft saltcake in waste tanks that store radioactive waste. This document provides the Design Compliance Matrix (DCM) for the Type 4 In-Situ Vapor Sampling (ISVS) system and the Grab Sampling System that are used for completing this type of sampling function. The DCM identifies the Design requirements and the source of the requirements for the Type 4 ISVS system and the Grab Sampling system. The DCM is a single-source compilation Design requirements for sampling and sampling support equipment and supports the configuration management of these systems.

  • Baseline Design compliance matrix for the type 4 in situ vapor samplers and supernate and sludge and soft saltcake grab sampling
    Other Information: PBD: 28 Sep 2000, 2000
    Co-Authors: R M Boger
    Abstract:

    The DOE has identified a need to sample vapor space, exhaust ducts, supernate, sludge, and soft saltcake in waste tanks that store radioactive waste. This document provides the Design Compliance Matrix (DCM) for the Type 4 In-Situ Vapor Sampling (ISVS) system and the Grab Sampling System that are used for completing this type of sampling function. The DCM identifies the Design requirements and the source of the requirements for the Type 4 ISVS system and the Grab Sampling system. The DCM is a single-source compilation Design requirements for sampling and sampling support equipment and supports the configuration management of these systems.

  • Baseline Design compliance matrix for the type 4 in situ vapor samplers isvs
    Other Information: PBD: 25 Jan 2000, 2000
    Co-Authors: R M Boger
    Abstract:

    The DOE has identified a need to sample vapor space and exhaust ducts in waste tanks that store radioactive waste. This document provides the Design Compliance Matrix (DCM) for the Type 4 In-Situ Vapor Sampling (ISVS) system that is used for completing this sampling function. The DCM identifies the Design requirements and the source of the requirements for the Type 4 ISVS system. DCMs are a single-source compilation Design requirements for sampling and sampling support equipment and support the configuration management of these systems.

  • Baseline Design compliance matrix for the type 4 in situ vapor samplers isvs
    Other Information: PBD: 25 Jan 2000, 2000
    Co-Authors: R M Boger
    Abstract:

    The DOE has identified a need to sample vapor space and exhaust ducts in waste tanks that store radioactive waste. This document provides the Design Compliance Matrix (DCM) for the Type 4 In-Situ Vapor Sampling (ISVS) system that is used for completing this sampling function. The DCM identifies the Design requirements and the source of the requirements for the Type 4 ISVS system. DCMs are a single-source compilation Design requirements for sampling and sampling support equipment and support the configuration management of these systems.

Joran Jongerling - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • power of a randomization test in a single case multiple Baseline ab Design
    PLOS ONE, 2020
    Co-Authors: Samantha Bouwmeester, Joran Jongerling
    Abstract:

    : A randomization test can be used to statistically test hypotheses in multiple Baseline Designs to complement the commonly used visual inspection analysis. A crossed factor simulation study was performed to investigate the power of a randomization test in an multiple Baseline Design. The results show that the degree of autocorrelation of the observations, the number of participants, the effect size, the overlap of possible start moments of the intervention between participants, the ratio of the number of measurements in the Baseline- and intervention phase, a gradually emerging effect, and the number of measurements had strong main effects on the power. The two-way interactions between number of participants and effect size, and between the number of measurements and the number of start moments of the intervention also had a large effect. An online tool was developed to calculate the power of a multiple Baseline Design given several Design characteristics.

Eleanor Sugden - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Jennifer D Ryan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • inter task transfer of meaningful functional skills following a cognitive based treatment results of three multiple Baseline Design experiments in adults with chronic stroke
    Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2010
    Co-Authors: Sara Mcewen, Helene J Polatajko, Maria Huijbregts, Jennifer D Ryan
    Abstract:

    The transfer of skills learned in rehabilitation to new skills in the home has hitherto been notoriously difficult to achieve. The Cognitive Orientation to daily Occupational Performance (CO-OP) treatment approach has been associated with improved performance in people living with stroke, but the specific impact on transfer to untrained skills has not been investigated. The objective of the study was to investigate the capacity of CO-OP treatment to improve performance in both trained and untrained self-selected skills in adults living with stroke. A single case experiment with multiple Baselines across skills was conducted, with two replications. The participants self-selected four skills; three were trained using CO-OP; the fourth was not. Using video recording, data points were collected at multiple Baselines, during intervention, post-intervention, and at follow-up. The Performance Quality Rating Scale (PQRS) was used by an independent rater to score performances. The two-standard deviation band method was used to determine the significance of improvements. At follow-up, significant performance improvements were seen in all three single case experiments in all trained and untrained skills. A cognitive-based approach was associated with improved performance in trained and untrained skills in three adults with chronic stroke; further controlled research is warranted.

Trivette, Carol M. - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Evaluation of parent- and speech-language pathologist-delivered multiple oppositions intervention for children with phonological impairment : a multiple-Baseline Design study
    U.S. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2020
    Co-Authors: Sugden Eleanor, Baker Elise, Williams A. Lynn, Munro Natalie, Trivette, Carol M.
    Abstract:

    Purpose: Evidence for the multiple oppositions intervention approach indicates it should be delivered 3 times weekly; however, this high dose frequency is not provided by many speech-language pathologists worldwide. This study investigated whether parents could be involved in delivering phonological intervention to fulfill this intensity shortfall. Method: Five children with moderate-to-severe phonological impairment aged 3;3–5;11 (years;months) and 1 of their parents participated in this study using a multiple-Baseline across participants Design. Participants attended one 60-min clinic-based session per week for 8 weeks, and parents completed home practice 2 times per week over this period after receiving training. Parents also attended a 60-min training session prior to commencing intervention. Results: All children showed a treatment effect to treated words. Three of the 5 children demonstrated a large effect size for generalization to nontreatment words, with 1 child demonstrating a moderate effect and 1 child demonstrating no effect. However, all children showed qualitative changes to their speech system. Three of the 5 children experienced significant changes to communicative participation. Measures of treatment fidelity indicated that parents were able to competently deliver the intervention both within the clinic and at home. Conclusions: Combined parent- and speech-language pathologist–delivered multiple oppositions intervention is effective for some children with moderate-to-severe phonological impairment. The findings indicate that parents can be trained to competently and confidently deliver phonological intervention. Further evidence is needed to identify optimal child and parent characteristics most suited to this modified service delivery approach