The phrase "a technique for helping" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or approach aimed at providing assistance or support in a particular context.
Example: "The workshop introduced a technique for helping students improve their study habits and achieve better academic results."
Alternatives: "a method for assisting" or "an approach for aiding".
This raises the possibility that 'dual-phase' FDG PET scanning may be a helpful technique for helping to differentiate between malignant and inflammatory lesions.
Measuring Socio-Technical Congruence (STC) is, however, presented as a suitable technique for helping to resolve those issues.
Scalp massage is a simple technique for helping your hair grow in healthy and fast.
This is also a great technique for helping yourself calm down when you're feeling angry or emotional.
The Alcohol Attention-Control TrAACTPg Programme (AACTP; Fadardi & Cox, 2009)—which is based on the alcohol Stroop task is a computerized training technique for helping excessive drinkers overcome their automatic distraction for alcohol and thereby reduce their drinking.
That may be a cause worthy of support, but it would be a shame if Mr. Amon's letter tarnished the reputation of Chinese and U.S. scientists who seem to have conducted an innocuous (but valuable) experiment that, perhaps paradoxically, could point to a remarkably noninvasive, gentle technique for helping drug addicts worldwide avoid relapse the holy grail of addiction research for many decades".
"Parents are also able to observe their child working with a therapist via a videolink and learn techniques for helping them deal with that environment".
It is a method rather than a doctrine, an apparatus of the mind, a technique for thinking, which helps the possessor to draw correct conclusions".
Their plan was to spend the afternoon at a remote shooting range, one of Mr. Kyle's techniques for helping struggling veterans adjust to civilian life.
She called last night to report the results of a study, just published online in the journal Pediatrics and apparently scoring a TV sound-bite-of-the-moment, confirming that "behavioral techniques" for helping infants "learn to self settle and sleep independently" have no long-lasting negative effects.
