"boost outcomes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to improving or increasing the results or effects of something, such as a particular plan or policy. For example: "The school board is looking for ways to boost outcomes in the classroom."
It is yet unclear whether feedback on the alliance improves alliance, and it is equally unclear whether feedback on the alliance actually boosts outcome; let alone if these mechanisms work similar in a psychiatric and psychotherapeutic settings.
And it's not just the social capital in these networks that can help boost positive outcomes.
"Everyone agrees that funding needs to be distributed according to need and we all want to help boost student outcomes," Birmingham said.
Our results show that nanoparticles bearing a hydrophobic zwitterionic functionality boost inflammatory outcomes, whereas hydrophilic zwitterionic nanoparticles generate minimal immunological responses.
Models described include the Transitional Care Model, Care Transitions Program, Project BOOST (Better Outcomes for Older adults through Safe Transitions), Project RED (Re-engineered Discharge), Chronic Care Model, and INTERACTII (Interventions to Reduce Acute Care Transfers).
Cruz is uniquely experienced in how a single-payer health care system can boost health outcomes while controlling costs.
In order to help states meet these new requirements, raise expectations and boost academic outcomes, the Department is funding a $50 million technical assistance center to help states invest the $11.5 billion they receive in special education funding as effectively and efficiently as possible.
Spreading out TCA method to data analysis is expected to boost the outcomes of high throughput gene expression studies, especially to reveal otherwise imperceptible gene expression changes and for discovery of molecular markers of diseases.
