The phrase "aimed at retention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where the focus is on strategies or actions designed to keep customers, employees, or information.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is aimed at retention, ensuring that we keep our existing customers engaged and satisfied."
Alternatives: "focused on retention" or "targeted towards retention".
Reaching the retirement age is the predominant reason for PCPs to leave clinical work, governmental interventions aiming at retention of those PCPs are therefore less promising than interventions aiming at encouraging hospital physicians to start a career in primary care and close the opening gap.
Firstly, the KC was, from the outset, an interventional program aiming at retention-in-care of children who were lost to follow-up.
Many are scrambling to implement retention programs aimed at keeping these high-value knowledge workers on the job as long as possible.
Such collaboration would also be needed to design and implement targeted retention initiatives aimed at keeping younger nurses in rural and remote communities.
There have been many interventions aimed at improving retention of drug-drug interaction (DDI) knowledge of health care professionals.
Using a quasi-experimental 2 × 2 field-based research design this study explored the efficacy of organisational support aimed at increasing retention of early career sports officials.
This research assessed the implementation of strategies piloted at 10 Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) clinics aimed at increasing retention in the program, by enhancing participants' shopping experiences.
They then follow that using a lower-volume, non-rewarded campaign aimed at user retention, maintaining an active and engaged user base and ongoing gradual "organic" growth.
5 Some research has looked at response of new teachers to high wage as well as policy experiments aimed at increasing retention through higher pay.
