The phrase "aggressive interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing forceful or assertive actions taken to address a problem or situation, often in fields like healthcare, social work, or policy-making.
Example: "The government implemented aggressive interventions to combat the rising rates of homelessness in urban areas."
Alternatives: "forceful measures" or "assertive actions".
And often, the most aggressive interventions work better in children than in grown-ups.
HabitLab, developed at Stanford, stages aggressive interventions whenever you enter one of your self-declared danger zones of internet consumption.
"Traditionally, newer and more aggressive interventions were often assumed to be better".
The early and aggressive interventions into the AIDS epidemic are part of the story, too".
Médecins sans Frontières, which does not use aggressive interventions, has a mortality rate of between500% and 60% at its centres.
Researchers say that preliminary finding is significant, and a sign that aggressive interventions could dramatically improve the community college graduation rate.
It is upbeat about the "British model" – more regulated than the US, less rigid than France – and flinches from aggressive interventions.
Their analysis suggests that better understanding of the end of life could promote patient welfare by transferring more people from aggressive interventions to hospice care.
If it works as intended, the blood pressure model should help customize stroke treatment, limit aggressive interventions and in the process reduce risk or unnecessary costs.
By Atul Gawande Modern medicine is good at staving off death with aggressive interventions — and bad at knowing when to focus, instead, on improving the days that terminal patients have left.
At Novant Health, we realized that patients and their loved ones often feel that they are faced with the impossible choice of either accepting unwanted aggressive interventions or suffering without treatment.
