The phrase "a key intervention for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant action or strategy aimed at addressing a specific issue or need.
Example: "The study highlights a key intervention for improving mental health among adolescents."
Alternatives: "a crucial measure for" or "an essential strategy for".
A key intervention for La Presita now is to engage new generations of families in the history and culture of the community, quite possibly in a participatory way where new community social goals could be identified, prioritized and organized around.
The goal of World Breastfeeding Week, which was launched more than two decades ago, is to "protect, promote, and support breastfeeding" worldwide as a "key intervention for improving child survival... improv[ing] newborn care, and reduc[ing] neonatal mortality," especially in developing nations where not breastfeeding can increase the risk of malnutrition and disease.
Problem-oriented pharmacotherapy teaching has been identified as a key intervention for promoting the more rational use of medicines [12].
Hand hygiene is a key intervention for reducing transmission of ARI and diarrhea in community settings.
Community services are commonly seen as a key intervention for reducing carer burden, despite the inconsistent nature of research evidence [ 18, 20].
Banning smoking at workplaces and restaurants is widely recommended as a key intervention for protecting people from exposure to second hand smoke (SHS) [ 1- 3].
The importance of IMPDH as a key intervention point for antiproliferation has been advanced from a number of biological studies using clinically relevant IMPDH inhibitors.
The findings from this study will be used to inform the protocol for an intervention study to encourage and support prolonged breastfeeding as intentions appear to be a key intervention focus for initiation.
Following successful pilot studies across the UK [ 11– 13], primary care-based migrant LTBI screening has become a key intervention in the collaborative TB strategy for England 2015 2020 [ 14].
NSFs set national standards, identify key interventions for a defined service or care group that should be available, establish strategies to support implementation and outline ways to ensure progress within an agreed time scale [ 6].
4 A recent review identified 10 key interventions for improving maternal and child undernutrition, including antenatal folic acid or multiple micronutrient (MMN) supplementation, and exclusive breast and complementary feeding promotion.
