The phrase "achievable interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, social programs, or any field where specific actions or strategies can be realistically implemented to achieve desired outcomes.
Example: "The study focused on identifying achievable interventions that could improve patient adherence to treatment plans."
Alternatives: "feasible actions" or "realistic measures".
After defining 2 main areas for potential improvement in phase I, we created a checklist as a simple achievable intervention.
A mandatory checklist as an audit-feedback-mechanism can be a simple achievable intervention with possible improvement in antibiotic use at minimal expense.
Our objectives were to evaluate antibiotic use in our pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) and to implement a simple achievable intervention aimed at improving antibiotic therapy.
The main strength of our audit was that it was a simple and achievable intervention which was low in cost (no additional funding) and resources.
However, in most cases, these actuators function only under very bright light, and, to date, no clinically achievable optogenetic intervention has recreated spatiotemporal discrimination at commonly encountered light levels.
A minimum of 35 per group (70 total) is required to detect a minimum clinical difference (effect size) of 0.7 for physical functional outcomes which will yield clinically significant results for the main hypothesis achievable by intervention.
The magnitude of benefit achievable by these interventions would none the less require demonstration in a well designed epidemiological cohort study or a randomised controlled trial.
From October 2010 to September 2011, eight community hospitals and one tertiary referral hospital in Phitsanulok established and promoted a set of achievable goals and interventions for patients with severe sepsis and septic shock.
Because little effort has been made to quantify the value of the societal and individual costs of poor housing quality, as well as the benefits achievable by simple interventions, policymakers lack motivation to act on IEQ.
Lastly, participants perceived the recommendations to be too aggressive to apply (N = 4), that is the specified clinical targets were either not achievable or suggested interventions were more intense than what they thought their patients would prefer (e.g., being on 3 medications instead of 1 or monitoring twice a day instead of once a day).
