Conducting regular audits in epidemiology can be challenging due to several factors:
Resource Constraints: Limited time, funding, and personnel can hinder the ability to conduct comprehensive audits. Data Availability: Incomplete or inaccessible data can make it difficult to perform thorough assessments. Bias: The potential for bias in data collection and analysis can affect the validity of audit findings. Resistance: There may be resistance from stakeholders who are concerned about the implications of audit findings. Complexity: The complexity of epidemiological studies and interventions can make it challenging to develop appropriate audit criteria and methodologies.