The phrase "a immediate intervention" is not correct.
It should be "an immediate intervention." You can use it when referring to a prompt action or response that is necessary to address a situation or problem.
Example: "The patient required an immediate intervention to stabilize their condition."
Alternatives: "a prompt intervention" or "an urgent intervention."
In general, a change in level constitutes an immediate intervention effect, and a change in trend represents a gradual variation in the outcome.
Prosecutors said at the time that they were responding to a need for "an immediate intervention".
The prosecutor's statement said that "the results of the investigation necessitated an immediate intervention", indicating a violent attack was probably planned in the near future.
YPLH from three cities were assigned by small cohort to either an Immediate Intervention Condition or a Control Condition.
Asthma patients may well be more motivated to monitor their health than rheumatic patients or cancer patients are, because an immediate intervention (e.g. using an inhaler) has a direct effect on their health status.
That is particularly true since inpatients will be closely monitored by specialised psychiatry staff allowing an immediate intervention in case of a substantial worsening of mania.
Participants were randomised into an immediate intervention group (immediate group) or a 12-week waiting list control group (delayed group) who then received the intervention.
There were two groups in the study; an immediate intervention group (immediate group) and a 12-week waiting list group (delayed group).
They said that the investigating judge will determine whether those 12 will be put in detention later on Saturday, but that results of an ongoing investigation into suspected terror cells "necessitated an immediate intervention".
Ice packs are also available in pharmacies but it is important to have an ice pack in the house to give an immediate intervention when the need arises.
