The phrase "achieving change in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or act of making a change in a specific area or context.
Example: "The organization is focused on achieving change in community health initiatives to improve overall well-being."
Alternatives: "bringing about change in" or "effecting change in".
Interventions are presumed to be capable of changing psychosocial factors and thereby QOL outcomes [ 8, 9], whereas achieving change in the other two factor categories is generally difficult.
How important is community activism in achieving change in this area?
Countries could be compared according to the progress they have made in achieving change in the areas they select.
I did think that it would be possible this time to succeed in achieving change in spite of that.
Yet whereas Badinter's argument is beautiful and essentially wrong, Kunin — Pollyanna-ish faith in the family-friendly nature of female politicians aside — is almost unimpeachably right, as she diagnoses what we in America need, why we've never gotten it, and how we may have some hope of achieving change in the future.
Three pilot interventions were conducted in order to make an assessment of the feasibility, acceptability and potential for achieving change in levels of maternal mood, parenting stress and concerns related to feeding.
Eccentric exercise is the most researched means of achieving changes in hamstring muscle properties and reductions in HMI rates.
Improving health communication is an important step towards achieving changes in health behaviour, health-seeking behaviour, and social change (9, 10).
Participants and senior management deemed the project to have been a success in achieving changes in student learning and concurrent improvements in workplace culture and service delivery.
Others considered that was not the case, although they conceded that healthy food choices can be enjoyable and help in achieving changes in behaviour.
We only found a similar study [ 50] that showed that training primary care professionals in Behavior Change Counseling was not more effective in achieving changes in life habits or in biochemical or anthropometric parameters, as compared to standard care.
