The phrase "adopt the intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or acceptance of a specific strategy or action plan, often in contexts like healthcare, education, or social programs.
Example: "After careful consideration, the committee decided to adopt the intervention aimed at improving student engagement."
Alternatives: "implement the intervention" or "embrace the intervention".
Recruitment response may yield an over representation of those more motivated to learn and adopt the intervention than the average adopter.
21 24 25 Two key concepts from the RE-AIM Framework are: (1) intervention reach, or the proportion of the target population that participated in the intervention (similar to Soligard et al's 20 team compliance), and (2) intervention adoption, or the proportion of people who adopt the intervention (similar to Soligard et al's 20 player compliance).
It is suggested that trials of EBT interventions should plan from the beginning to implement their project in such a way that the clinic will be able to adopt the intervention, if it is effective.
The difference in costs (ΔC) and QALYs (ΔE) are combined with valuations of the willingness to pay for a marginal QALY to estimate net-monetary-benefits for a decision to adopt the intervention (i.e., (ΔE * γ) - ΔC)).
The decision rule used was to adopt the intervention in question if NMB was greater than zero.
To assess the Adoption of the decision aids (RE- AIM), we will estimate the proportion of practices or clinicians who adopt the intervention.
The approach fails to give a clear guideline as to how to adopt the interventions for settings without doctors.
Such preparation would have some resource implications for an organisation who might wish to adopt the interventions.
The main differences between adopters and non-adopters were that workplaces adopting the intervention had a more stable organization as well as a management with positive beliefs of the intervention's potential benefits.
Hundreds of hospitals and community agencies across the country and abroad have adopted the intervention, which has been shown to reduce the likelihood of readmission by 20 to 50 percent.
Results show that households do respond to these rebates by adopting the intervention ICS at significantly higher rates, and by using it more frequently and for longer periods.
