Sentence examples for a holistic intervention from inspiring English sources

Hutton describes it as "regeneration as a holistic intervention".

At the ASPCA, we call it Cruelty Intervention Advocacy (CIA), a holistic intervention approach that takes into account how the societal challenges that pet owners often face -- including poverty, housing restrictions, lack of transportation, and limited resources -- profoundly affect the animals under their care.

It is a part of UNICEF' Adolescent Empowerment Programme, a holistic intervention based on peer education.

As a holistic intervention, Tai Chi may simultaneously impact many components of health.

The findings are currently being used to support implementation of a phase II randomised clinical trial of a holistic intervention involving Future Care Planning for patients with advanced heart disease.

Interviews and focus groups were transcribed and analysed using NVivo to extract themes related to the rationale and design of a clinical trial of a holistic intervention addressing a range of issues related to EOL care.

Acupuncture is a widely used treatment in CAM [ 33] and can be described as a safe, complex, holistic intervention [ 34, 35].

Motivation and Problem Solving (MAPS) is a comprehensive, dynamic, and holistic intervention that incorporates empirically supported cognitive behavioral and social cognitive theory based treatment strategies within an overarching motivational framework, and has been demonstrated to be effective in a randomized clinical trial focused on the prevention of postpartum smoking relapse.

The task of combining the elements into a coherent, co-ordinated and holistic intervention to be delivered in the community was facilitated by giving time to open discussion across disciplines and by referring to the theoretical expertise of health psychologists, sociologists and health service researchers while tempering these with the practical experience and insights of patients and clinicians.

It would appear that a holistic yoga intervention may be effective in improving symptoms; however, a longer intervention with larger numbers is needed to further test the strength of this hypothesis or whether yoga leads to a decrease in the other QOL domains.

In this regard, a definition of the syndrome that is well integrated on a psychosocial level, such as that provided by social exchange theory, could facilitate the design of holistic intervention programmes to a greater degree.