The phrase "a sufficient intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy or effectiveness of an action taken to address a problem or situation.
Example: "The committee concluded that a sufficient intervention was necessary to improve the community's health outcomes."
Alternatives: "an adequate intervention" or "a necessary intervention".
Medication can be extremely helpful for some children, but medication alone is rarely a sufficient intervention for complex child psychiatric disorders like depression.
Second, it is not a sufficient intervention merely to make headache care available, although it is by no means clear what more needs to be done, or how to do it.
Attrition was noted as one of the main problems to accomplish a sufficient intervention dose.
For many smokers who could become successful DQs, adhering to the planned treatment duration may be a sufficient intervention to improve abstinence outcomes.
Alternatively, our finding an absence of association may suggest that awareness of nutrition programs and use of nutrition labels may not be a sufficient intervention or strategy alone to reduce overweight and obesity in adolescents.
The results of individual changes show that even for families who dropped out before treatment protocol was completed, PCIT can be a sufficient intervention strategy for reducing child behavioural problems.
Medication can be a helpful and important component of treatment, but medication alone is rarely an adequate or sufficient intervention.
If poor drug adherence can be predicted through simulations after a trial run, then sufficient intervention may be attempted using appropriate technological means to improve adherence.
4 A preliminary analysis of 25 systematic reviews, sourced from a pool of reviews judged to be of high quality, found that only 12% of reviews had sufficient intervention information to be replicable (as assessed by a single question).
The real victims are children, and perhaps the children of former children in care, who haven't had sufficient intervention to break the cycle of abuse, crime and mental health problems.
This reinforces the importance of trialists providing sufficient intervention details.
