The phrase "avenues for helping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various methods or opportunities to provide assistance or support.
Example: "We are exploring different avenues for helping those affected by the recent disaster."
Alternatives: "ways to assist" or "methods for providing support."
If the chemistry of regrowth and reorganization can be understood, he said, it would offer new avenues for helping people recover from damage caused by strokes, accidents and various brain diseases.
He adds that the research could potentially open avenues for helping people who have body-perception disorders, such as stroke victims with damage to the self-sensing part of the brain, regain awareness of their forgotten limbs.
Cognitive-behavioral approaches provide a promising avenue for helping OCD patients discontinue maintenance SRIs while minimizing the potential for symptom worsening.
"Just knowing what systems are in play to cause increased hunger and appetite in sleep restriction presents a novel avenue" for helping people control those cravings, the lead author of the study, Dr. Erin Hanlon, said in an interview.
My wife and I had hoped that OutQ would be an avenue for helping our children see deeper into the lives of gay relatives and family friends, but we eventually gave up.
VAMR represents a new avenue for helping data tell a story that can change lives," said Richmond.
Surgery certainly provided an avenue for helping others, but it required focusing on one patient at a time.
Mathematics provides a special avenue for helping to answer these questions by providing a model of a codified scientific discipline the possibility of which is clear and, moreover, guaranteed by its own achievement of cognition that is both synthetic and a priori.
The bursting of the housing bubble closed one often-used avenue for helping pay for children's education -- drawing upon home equity.
These interventions, which use the familiar modality of smartphones, represent an exciting new avenue for helping individuals reduce hazardous drinking and its related consequences (Kumar et al. 2013; Lathia et al. 2013).
He thinks this obsession with the myth is actually causing people to ignore avenues for help and commit suicide instead of discussing their issues with a doctor or counselor.
