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. 2017 Jul 1;31(Suppl 3):S243–S252. doi: 10.1097/QAD.0000000000001531

Fig. 1.

Selected illustrative run charts.

Fig. 1

Panel a: CQI initially improves HIV transmission knowledge indicator, but initial success is followed by some regression to lower levels. Renewed effort with a more reliable change concept results in substantial and sustained increase in indicator. Panel b: Baseline performance is erratic and unreliable; CQI process has early success in increasing performance in HIV prevention knowledge, but indicator returns to baseline levels over time. Panel c: CQI has no impact on adolescent satisfaction, which began and remained high throughout the baseline and intervention periods. Panel d: Discussion of family planning services is low during baseline; CQI process improves this secondary outcome. Letters A through U refer to change concepts and trainings described in Table 1.