A Quantitative Audit is a systematic, objective, and numerical examination of measurable data and metrics pertaining to a specific clinical process, physiological status, or therapeutic outcome. The primary purpose is to provide a precise, evidence-based assessment of performance, efficacy, and compliance with established protocols, moving beyond subjective observation to verifiable data. This process is crucial for quality assurance in personalized medicine.
Origin
Derived from the established practices of financial and operational auditing, the concept has been adapted for clinical and wellness domains to ensure data integrity and measure the tangible impact of health interventions. It reflects a scientific commitment to accountability and measurable results.
Mechanism
The audit involves the structured collection of numerical biomarkers, such as hormone concentrations, body composition analysis results, or physiological performance test scores, followed by rigorous statistical analysis. This analysis quantifies changes, identifies deviations from baseline, and calculates effect sizes, allowing clinicians to objectively assess the success of a personalized health strategy.
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