This review aims to establish current evidence for the effectiveness of community-based interventions to encourage people to consider, and to discuss with those closest to them, their preferences for end of life care or what they wish to happen after their death.
Her current work focuses on innovative school-based interventions to encourage the selection and consumption of healthier foods, as well as research examining the association between diet and cognitive functioning.
Currently, there are a number of studies that support the use of walking-based interventions to encourage people with a range of MSDs [ 22, 34] to assume a physically more active role in their management.
This information is essential to inform the development of evidence-based interventions to encourage physical activity uptake and adherence and to quantify the benefits of physical activity for this group.
The focus of this larger project is to develop and evaluate office-based interventions to encourage patients to disclose depressive symptoms, allowing the patient and the clinical team to make informed collaborative decisions about appropriate treatment [ 21, 22].
In a trial of a school based intervention to promote health and wellbeing, schools were encouraged to use a standardised process to develop strategies which suited them rather than adopt a fixed curriculum, resulting in widely varied practice between schools.
In parallel with the growing evidence base supporting modal shift to walking and cycling for health and environmental reasons, tools for prioritizing interventions to encourage active travel have evolved.
Similarly, Frieden et al. [5] call for neighborhood policy interventions to encourage healthy food choices.
The identification of these beliefs revealed important implications for designing interventions to encourage successors to take over the farm.
A systematic review was undertaken to assess the effectiveness of interventions to encourage PA in urban green space.
Evaluating novel interventions to encourage frequent screenings using randomized controlled trials can help inform evidence-based health promotion programs.
