Sentence examples for connected intervention from inspiring English sources

Five intervention components were incorporated: a mass media campaign, information meetings for interested local elderly people, psychosocial group courses for persons with mental health problems or chronic diseases, social activation by the community-based Neighbours Connected intervention [ 39], and training of intermediaries (homecare nurses, municipal advisors, and volunteers).

Figure 14 Optimized Code after intelligent connect intervention.

The importance of each node is scored according to the centrality of its position along the paths connecting intervention targets with the co-expression modules.

It is unknown how interventions targeting multiple health behaviours like PA, alcohol use and sleep might influence health outcomes, but in this cohort, these behaviours appear to be connected and interventions could promote PA and adequate amounts of sleep while emphasising responsible alcohol consumption.

Both the PHC protocol and specific materials were developed to be able to connect the intervention to the PHS and tailor the intervention to the needs (individual risk factors) and wishes of the participants.

The MTC requires that there is a network of pair-wise comparisons that connects each intervention to every other treatment.

This value was estimated as the appropriate product of the unstandardized path coefficients connecting the intervention variable to the odds ratio of condom use outcome.

We exploited the underlying topology of these networks using a subgraph extraction method to further prioritize interactions in the network based on their relevance in connecting known intervention targets with the co-expression modules.

Although a potentially verifiable causal chain that connects an intervention and a hypothesised outcome linked together through sequential steps is often appropriate for scientific evaluation, the responses of social systems to new approaches are very often difficult to 'reduce' to such a testable succession of steps with cause effect relationships.

Firstly, there is a need to use a short time frame so that it is more likely that the outcome is connected to the intervention being evaluated (in this case the quality of hospital care) rather than other later interventions such as social and community care after discharge.

As Paul Tough explains in "Whatever It Takes," Canada "believed that he could find the ideal intervention for each age of a child's life, and then connect those interventions into an unbroken chain of support".