At Risk vs Clinically Significant?
Often Scores from 60-69 Are Considered “At-Risk” and Slightly Atypical from the Norm. It Often Means That More Information Should Be Obtained or the Behavior...
Often scores from 60-69 are considered “at-risk” and slightly atypical from the norm. It often means that more information should be obtained or the behavior monitored. Clinically significant scores are often those that are 70 and above. ... More information will need to be obtained.
What is the difference between clinically significant and statistically significant?
In medical terms, clinical significance (also known as practical significance) is assigned to a result where a course of treatment has had genuine and quantifiable effects. Broadly speaking, statistical significance is assigned to a result when an event is found to be unlikely to have occurred by chance.
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What does it mean when something is not clinically significant?
Likewise, non-significant results do not prove that the null hypothesis is true; they also give no evidence of the truth or falsity of the hypothesis the researcher has generated.
David Miller brings 15 years of experience in global economics, personal finance strategy, and market dynamics. He specializes in turning complex economic trends into actionable insights for everyday readers.
