To avoid the situation of having the problem in the second baseline change at the same time as the first intervention is introduced, ...
A) Use independent baselines
B) Use as many baselines as possible
C) Use a removal in one baseline
D) All of the above

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

To avoid simultaneous changes in the problem across baselines when introducing an intervention, employing independent baselines, using multiple baselines, and incorporating a removal (or reversal) in one baseline can all help isolate the effects of the intervention, ensuring that observed changes can be attributed to the intervention rather than to external factors.

To Avoid the Situation of Having the Problem in the Second