Sentence examples for capture interventions from inspiring English sources

The limit to recent years intended to capture interventions in line with the development of self-management models.

KT strategies can also be tailored, taking into account identified barriers to change, and/or multifaceted, which capture interventions having two or more components [ 1].

To capture interventions made by the oncologist for any of the multidimensional (symptom) problems, which the patient recalls one week later, the patient will be asked before each visit: "did your doctor prescribe or initiated treatments or interventions to relieve your physical, emotional, or social distress/burden, and if so, please briefly mention them".

Innovative designs, such as the step wedge cluster randomised sampling for the insurance intervention trial were implemented to capture intervention effects (40).

To use existing clinical evidence to identify outcome measures best suited to capturing intervention effect.

End-user subsidies in gas and electricity sectors are equal to 2.7 % and 2.6%% of the GDP, respectively, and cumulatively comparable to approximately 16%% of the state budget.3 However, it is essential to point out that these estimates do not reflect direct state transfers to the energy sector and only capture market interventions resulted in decreased prices for final consumers.

This time period was chosen capture the interventions implemented during the 1980 s and 1990 s when there was increased focus on improving benzodiazepine use as well as the recent introduction of the newer benzodiazepine-related drugs (z-drugs).

The first, designed to capture intrapartum interventions and adverse maternal outcomes requiring obstetric care, was defined as one or more of: augmentation, instrumental delivery, intrapartum CS, general anaesthesia, maternal blood transfusion, 3rd/4th degree perineal tear, maternal admission for higher level care.

This will capture expected intervention effects on morbidity within the context of any unexpected change in survival.

Another limitation was the lack of statistical power to capture small intervention effects on some clinical outcomes.

A need was identified for indicators which capture non-intervention, reflecting the reality that most births are low-risk, requiring few, if any, technical medical procedures.