Legislative process
Policy design and implementation
Policy evaluation: Design and Theory
Rules, executive orders, judicial system
Health technology, cost-benefit analysis
100

This is a process invoked in the Senate to delay a vote by keeping a debate from ending. It can be stopped with 60 votes.

What is a filibuster?

100

This process involves translating written policies into action, such as by performing enforcement actions and hiring staff?

What is implementation?

100

This type of research design has an intervention and a control group and randomizes subjects into groups.

What is an experiment?

100

This is a directive issued by the president that holds the force of law

What is an executive order?

100

This type of analysis systematically assesses the impacts, safety, and costs of different medications, interventions, and vaccinations to inform health policy

What is a health technology assessment?

200

This stage of the policy process involves giving policies legal force (e.g., passing a law, publishing a rule?)

 What is policy legitimation?

200

This section of a logic model represents the initial resources dedicated to a progam/policy

What are inputs?

200

This type of analysis uses non-numerical data to provide in-depth information of an issue.

What is qualitative research?

200

This highest level of judicial authority decides whether current laws, rules, and
previous, lower-level court decisions are constitutional.

What is the Supreme Court?

200

This office conducts an impartial analysis of the cost estimates of proposed legislation.

What is the Congressional Budget Office?

300

This individual can perform a filibuster


 What is a senator?

300

This section of a logic model represents the higher-level, long-term goal of a policy/project.

 What is an impact?

300

This type of research design uses well-documented methods to synthesize the current literature on a topic and provide conclusions on the state of the evidence?

 What is a systematic review?

300

This form of policy legitimation is subject to a formal comment period.

 What is the rulemaking process?

300

This measure ranges from 0 to 1 and is used as a way to assess the quantity and quality of life lived at the population level.

 

What is a Quality Adjusted Life Year?

400

This committee in the House establishes the guidelines for debate and whether amendments will be allowed.

What is the Rules committee?  

400

This theory of decision-making views formulating policy as a rational, decision-based process.

What is the rational comprehensive model?

400

This portion of the RE-AIM framework describes the success of the policy at achieving health outcomes?

 What is effectiveness?

400

This is the publication outlet that publishes executive orders and rules.

What is the Federal Register?

400

This type of budgetary analysis considers how much it costs to gain a one-unit improvement in health outcome (e.g., health-related quality of life, pelvic inflammatory disease cases averted).

What is cost-effectiveness analysis?

500

This is a process in the House in which normal rules are waived. This process usually applies to bills that are noncontroversial.

What is suspension of the rules?

500

This theory of decision-making views policy formulation as a series of gradual changes made to existing policy.

What is incrementalism? 

500

This type of research design has an intervention and a control group but does not randomize subjects into groups.

 What is a quasi-experiment?

500

This office reviews drafts of regulations submitted by government agencies before they are published? It lies within the Office of Management and Budget.

What is the Office of Information and
Regulatory Affairs? 

500

This budgetary analysis compares the costs to the benefits of a policy. It is measured in monetary units only.

What is cost-benefit analysis?