The phrase "aim of the intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or goal of a specific intervention in various contexts, such as healthcare, social programs, or research.
Example: "The aim of the intervention is to improve the mental health of participants through targeted therapy sessions."
Alternatives: "goal of the intervention" or "objective of the intervention".
This was not an aim of the intervention programme, but it is possible that some intervention components did simultaneously encourage walking.
Patients must be over 25 and doctors must be sure that it will not lead to physical or psychologically adverse effects that are "disproportionate to the aspired aim of the intervention".
Public pronouncements aside, the unstated strategic aim of the intervention in Libya is to remove Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi and his regime, and things are not going well.
The aim of the intervention was to study the impact of this proposal on dietary intakes and on the oral liquid supplementation (OLS) consumption.
As this Reuters article explains, "The aim of the intervention is to prevent northern Mali from becoming a launchpad for international attacks by al Qaeda and its local allies in North and West Africa".
The aim of the Intervention by Nutrition and Exercise (INE) study was to investigate the effects of a mail-based intervention for sarcopenia prevention on muscle mass and anabolic hormones in community-dwelling older adults.
Therefore, the underlying aim of the intervention is to increase the perceived cost of committing an offence whilst at the same time decrease the perceived benefits, so that the former outweigh the latter.
The aim of the intervention was basically to establish new structures of health planning and co-ordination at the community level in order to improve health monitoring and health care as well as health promotion.
The aim of the intervention is to improve joint motion of the knee, and this is achieved in most of the cases.
One component of the intervention was service referral and although the primary aim of the intervention was to reduce recidivism, it also measured a range of health and psychosocial outcomes including substance use, family relationships and service access.
The proximate aim of the intervention is to increase utilisation of appropriate community services, which may in turn reduce health risk behaviour, promote empowerment and thereby achieve sustainable improvements in health.
