The phrase "administering interventions to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to healthcare, education, or social services where actions are taken to address specific issues or needs.
Example: "The therapist is administering interventions to improve the patient's mental health."
Alternatives: "implementing measures to" or "providing support to".
Several studies reported that practice nurses can successfully administer interventions to reduce depression in primary care settings [ 30, 31].
These intervention therapists must pass a videotaped mock intervention session with a score of 90% on a checklist of competencies before they will be permitted to administer interventions to the subjects.
It is assumed that a skilled health professional can administer interventions to prevent and manage life-threatening complications, such as heavy bleeding, or refer the patient to a higher level of care when needed [ 6].
The authors of one study recognised that delivering a centrally administered intervention to the whole trainee population may ensure greater sustainability of the course than delivering it to a sample of the cohort.
Participants and those administering interventions were not blinded to the interventions, but participants were not informed of the specific nature of the other interventions applied to other participating households.
The costs of administering interventions beyond the health system to reduce transaction costs may also be high, e.g. free education for the rural poor, building better rural road networks, and funding low cost transportation and communication (Altmann 2011 ).
A skilled health professional can manage normal deliveries, administer interventions to prevent and manage life-threatening complications and refer the patient to a higher level of care when needed [ 3, 5, 9].
Operational costs had a tendency to be lower for OPV and orally administered interventions compared to injectable vaccines, likely explained by the fact that such vaccines/interventions are easier to administer.
Methods: Veterans with hypertension from an outpatient primary care clinic completed a baseline assessment and were randomly allocated to either a nurse administered intervention or to usual care.
