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. 2014 Dec;4(2):020405. doi: 10.7189/jogh.04.020405

Table 7.

Rwanda difference–in–differences (DiD) regional results: IcSCI and QC groups

IcSCI* QC*
Group
IcSCI
Non–intervention
DiD
N
QC
Non–intervention
DiD
N
Time
BL
FU
BL
FU


BL
FU
BL
FU


Percent of CHWs who manage all 5 products, in stock on DOV 53 46 58 37 14 351 35 62 58 36 49 346

CHW – community health worker, DiD – Difference in Differences, DOV – day of visit, IcSCI – Incentives for Community Supply Chain Improvement, QC – Quality Collaboratives,

*Controls: CHW has formal training on how to manage medicines and health products, CHW has training in pneumonia, malaria, or diarrhea, CHW has obstacles to transport

†DiD is calculated as DID = (Intervention Follow up% – Intervention Baseline%) – (Comparison Follow up% – Comparison Baseline%). Results displayed represent two steps in the analysis of the data: the significance, denoted by the stars, represents the results from the multivariate logistic regression on the time–group interaction variable, which is the key independent variable of a DiD regression. Since the interaction coefficient is non–intuitive, we have instead depicted the difference over time between the intervention and non–intervention groups using the predicted probabilities resulting from the regression. Essentially, this is the net percentage point change in the intervention region once the comparison group change is subtracted.

P < 0.001.