The phrase "a potential intervention to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possible actions or strategies aimed at addressing a specific issue or problem.
Example: "The researchers proposed a potential intervention to improve mental health outcomes in adolescents."
Alternatives: "a possible measure to" or "a prospective action to".
Bicycling has been proposed as a potential intervention to reduce sedentary lifestyles, decrease air pollution, and promote active transportation.
We sought to test the feasibility of a brief computerized cognitive bias modification for interpretations (CBM-I) as a potential intervention to reduce TAF among undergraduates who reported obsessional intrusions.
Maternal vaccination to induce anti-HIV immune factors in breast milk is a potential intervention to prevent postnatal HIV-1 mother-to-child transmission (MTCT).
We have developed an innovative intervention for exercise training in the elderly and established oral nitrate therapy as a potential intervention to be used with exercise for treatment of various cardiovascular conditions (4,5).
Playing the Wii console is a potential intervention to increase the overall psychological health of residents.
Introduction of (aspects of) maternal care has been proposed as a potential intervention to reduce feather pecking in laying hens.
We chose this application because medication ordering represents a crucial site of potential intervention to improve adherence to recommended care and avoid error.
Therefore this could be a potential intervention approach to implement in Matlab, to reduce arsenic exposure in susceptible pediatric populations.
In order for beef producers to make an informed decision on a potential intervention investment to control a disease like SBV, it is essential to understand the trade-off between intervention costs and disease losses that can be avoided.
Findings suggest that the TPB provides an adequate model for predicting GFD adherence in CD, and the presence of psychiatric conditions represents a potential intervention target to improve adherence and QOL.
Furthermore, health literacy was associated with kidney knowledge, supporting it as a potential intervention target to improve outcomes among patients with lower health literacy.
