How did Dr. Weiss determine that the SAFER evaluation is effective? What did her experiment entail? What does the data show?

Dr. Weiss determined the effectiveness of the SAFER evaluation through an experiment. The experiment involved a sample group of participants who underwent the SAFER evaluation. The participants were assessed before and after the evaluation to measure any changes in their behavior and attitudes towards safety.

During the experiment, Dr. Weiss collected data on various factors such as the participants' knowledge of safety protocols, their adherence to safety guidelines, and their overall safety awareness. This data was gathered through surveys, observations, and interviews.

After analyzing the data, Dr. Weiss found significant improvements in the participants' safety knowledge, adherence to safety protocols, and overall safety awareness. The participants demonstrated a better understanding of potential hazards and were more proactive in implementing safety measures.

The data also showed that the SAFER evaluation had a lasting impact on the participants' behavior. Even after a certain period of time, the participants continued to exhibit improved safety practices and maintained a high level of safety awareness.

Based on these findings, Dr. Weiss concluded that the SAFER evaluation is effective in enhancing safety knowledge, promoting adherence to safety protocols, and improving overall safety awareness among individuals.