Sentence examples for behaviour of the intervention from inspiring English sources

There was a moderate increase in self-reported exercise behaviour of the intervention participants as measured by the Godin Leisure-Time Exercise Questionnaire (d ≥ 0.5).

CCT improved behaviour of the intervention group but there was no change in the control group.

Although a key behaviour of the intervention, this study was not powered to detect changes in the levels of identification and provision of extra care for small babies.

In terms of behaviour change, the intervention group showed a reduction in frequency of cannabis use at the six-month follow-up, a reduction in average weekly alcohol consumption at the six and twelve month follow-ups, and a reduction in frequency of drinking to excess twelve months following the intervention.

The literature states that the effectiveness of educational interventions aimed at changing provider behaviour may be influenced by at least 4 factors [ 40]: (1) characteristics of the intervention, (2) characteristics of the provider, (3) characteristics of the behaviour that the intervention is trying to change and (4) characteristics of the organisation and context.

The behaviour change strategies of the intervention target handwashing with soapy water messaging at two critical times for caregivers: after defaecation/cleaning the child's anus and before food preparation.

This study was powered to detect a difference in change in ambulatory activity of 2000 steps per day between groups; a difference of this magnitude reflects the primary behaviour change aim of the intervention programme and is consistent with the national physical activity recommendations and the intervention effect observed in the proof of concept study that preceded this trial [ 9, 17].

Cadmus et al (2009) appeared to be the most successful study regarding the promotion of aerobic exercise behaviour, with 75% of the intervention group reporting between 90 and 119 min per week of moderate intensity exercise, at an average heart rate of 76% of predicted maximum, for 6 months.

All these biases stem from the idea that humans may exhibit two different types of behaviour, shaped by the intervention of two different control systems.

The methods [16] and behaviour-change outcomes of the intervention trial [17] have been reported and in this paper a decision analytic cost-effectiveness model is presented.

They were moderate to high for the reduction of negative parenting behaviour in the intervention group.