Other Harms and Benefits, Applicability, Barriers,
and Economics
Harmful and beneficial outcomes not directly related to
public health (e.g., vandalism or public nuisance) were noted
if they were described in the studies reviewed or if the team
regarded them as plausible. In addition, if an intervention was
found to be effective, the team assessed barriers to implementation;
the applicability of the intervention to other settings,
populations, or circumstances; and the economic costs and
benefits of the intervention.