The phrase "active helping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of assistance that is proactive and engaged, often in contexts related to support or collaboration.
Example: "The organization focuses on active helping to ensure that community members receive the resources they need."
Alternatives: "proactive assistance" or "engaged support".
In addition to his day job, López has remained active, helping other workers at local business demand fair wages and the right to form a union.
The first experiment showed (in line with previous findings) that 2- and 3-year-olds take into account a protagonist's true or false belief about the location of an object in their active helping behavior.
Furthermore, domestic gardens are good sources of employment for gardeners and are useful places to keep senior citizens active, helping these citizens relieve stress, maintain good health and teach young people the cultural uses of plants.
Healthy eating, getting active, helping people change their behaviour- but it is all in the context of group support," And no, she says - humiliating public weigh-ins are not part of the deal.
A cane will get you on your feet and allow you to be more active, helping you strengthen your body and giving you some independence while your hip heals.
The threat, you may recall, was that, come 3 November, a clause in the crime and courts act would turn active, helping inflict punitive libel damages and costs on innocent newspapers who'd failed to sign up for Leveson-compliant royal charter regulation.
If you do lose weight, being active helps prevent those pounds from creeping back on.
I agree that if you have loss or stress being active helps.
European governments also spend much more money than America's on training and other "active" help for all workers.
"Being physically active helps people cope with trauma," said Douglass Roy Reitter, a therapist who is counseling people who witnessed the World Trade Center attacks from nearby buildings.
He estimates that becoming a "lifelong learner" can lop 2.5 years off chronological age because "keeping your mind active helps keep your body young".
