Research that changed practices in social services, interventions to help people back to work, reports on gang-related criminality, improved quality of life among elderly in residential homes and why the p-value could be a problem.
Will this intervention enable more people to earn a living? Will fewer young offenders become repeat offenders as a result of the new approach? And what about possible negative consequences?
An independent national agency, tasked by the government with assessing health care and social service interventions from a broad perspective, covering medical, economic, ethical and social aspects.
SBU conducts its projects using a systematic methodology, in line with international guidelines. Here you can find information on the different components of our methodology, together with additional links.
Maternity care, Core outcome set – treatment of provoked vestibulodynia, Gang related crime among children and young adults, and many more...
Articles published in scientific journals on the basis of SBU's projects and method, mainly open access.
