
These children were in a comparison group but not a true "control" group because the experimenters didn't apply a different intervention to them—they were simply observed. It's possible, then, that the improvement in sleep behavior among the children in the experimental group had nothing to do with the particular intervention studied. Maybe any intervention would have worked as well.
site map | build your own Slate | the fray | about us | contact us | Slate on Facebook | search
feedback | help | advertise | newsletters | mobile | make Slate your homepage
feedback | help | advertise | newsletters | mobile | make Slate your homepage
© Copyright 2009 Washington Post.Newsweek Interactive Co. LLC
User Agreement and Privacy Policy | All rights reserved
User Agreement and Privacy Policy | All rights reserved