Sentence examples for and addressing effective from inspiring English sources

Qualitative studies are highly valuable and play a supplementary role when it comes to identifying individual, social and contextual factors, and they are essential for improving health promotion and addressing effective strategies to prevent, treat and manage these infections, both in CSWs and their clients and in the general population.

Family meetings, psycho-educational materials and/or parent/family workshops addressing effective communication, supportive family interaction, child/adolescent development and/or IBD-specific issues may be beneficial.

For older people with dementia living in care homes it is important to both address treatable causes of FI and also address effective continence care that is person and context sensitive, within a group living environment.

The results of this study stress the importance of including field-based assessments of vegetation characteristics and the influence of invasive species in river modeling, to generate realistic predictions and address effective flood hazard strategies.

The estimated cost-effectiveness ratios were utilised to develop a package of health interventions by applying the World Bank criteria for selection of essential activities (cost-effective and addressing important health problems).

Lincoln says that protecting habitat and addressing hatcheries would be more effective ways to help salmon.

To be truly successful, the Summit must focus on specifics -- reaching the women who are most in need, increasing access to the most effective methods, and addressing barriers to contraceptive use that are often overlooked.

It's simple but effective and addresses an ongoing problem with taking culture out of the museum.

The Tanzanian package of essential health interventions and the strategic plan for reduction of maternal and child mortality (2008 to 2015), recommends giving priority to interventions that are cost effective and address the major causes of morbidity and mortality [ 41, 42].

As these new perspectives on the missions of youth programmes have gained prominence, it has become evident that extension workers need academic preparation beyond scientific training to be effective and address the needs of youth and their families.

Health policy makers should be aware of the complexity of women's utilization patterns and address the issue with effective health education interventions, aimed at informing, if not reducing, the use of informal care.