The phrase "account of interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a report or description of actions taken, particularly in contexts like healthcare, social work, or research.
Example: "The report provided a detailed account of interventions implemented during the study period."
Alternatives: "record of interventions" or "summary of interventions".
In contrast to most narrowly-framed biotechnology risk assessments, the review took account of interventions by rural social movements.
The majority of the interviewed policymakers gave an account of interventions focusing on the immediate determinants and aimed at modifying lifestyles and behaviours in the more disadvantaged classes.
We must also take account of interventions, and the scoring system must take into account whether we have intervened yet, how much we've intervened and to what level.
To complete his international strategy – and heal party wounds – Miliband also needs an account of intervention after the Iraq war.
A logistic regression analysis was designed to measure predictors of suicide ideation change taking account of intervention condition.
First, for an account of intervention descriptions, we used thematic analysis to summarize themes, with a specific focus on cultural adaptations.
He was then ahead of his time, when he reflected on the need of taking into account cost of interventions and evaluation techniques in the clinician's daily routine.
A multilevel Poisson regression model was applied to estimate Incidence Rate Ratios (IRR) with 95% Confidence Intervals (CI) for A/T surgery among children aged 2 9 years in 2004 2006, while taking into account clustering of interventions within the 21 Local Health Units.
A random-intercept Poisson regression model was applied to estimate Incidence Rate Ratios (IRR) with 95% confidence Intervals (CI) for A/T surgery associated with age, sex, and citizenship (Italian and non-Italian), while taking into account clustering of interventions within Local Health Units.
Reflection on and reporting of 'behind the scenes' accounts of intervention design may improve the design, assessment, and generalizability of complex interventions and their evaluations.
The importance of reporting 'insider accounts' of intervention implementation and evaluation activities to better interpret trial outcomes has been noted (104, 105).
