Sentence examples for dimensions of the interventions from inspiring English sources

We have used Habicht's framework, including pragmatic elements dictated by practical limitations and addressing multiple dimensions of the interventions.

Such topics were either used to integrate and clarify the meaning of variables included in the tables, or to explore further dimensions of the interventions.

Palo-Bengtsson and Ekman [ 26] unusually focused on emotional responses as their key outcome, specifically identifying positive emotions such as joy and amusement: although this was a tiny study (with 6 participants), it highlights the potential range of outcomes that may follow, and explores the social and emotional dimensions of the interventions concerned, in this case social dancing and walks.

The darker grey cells represent dimensions of the intervention as implemented and the lighter grey cells represent contextual influences over local-level action.

The use of the RE-AIM framework, however, helped us to understand other important dimensions of the intervention, beyond the effectiveness, including the reasons for poor implementation.

Further exploration may define the dimensions of the intervention threshold, enabling creation of a user-friendly tool to guide specific decisions about the end-of-life.

To address fidelity to treatment delivery, we have used independent, trained observers to rate OT adherence to the major dimensions of the intervention protocol.

The two main dimensions of the intervention to be developed and tested are: a) Enabling the pregnant women and families to plan and prepare for 'safe birth' and 'EmONC' (i.e. address the delay in decision-making); b) Mobilizing the communities to arrange travel for emergency obstetric care (i.e. address the delay in timely access).

This study evaluated an intervention to facilitate adaptive coping by persons living with HIV (PLWH), with the participation of their cohabiting partners as a dimension of the intervention.

We have chosen the Cluster-randomised Controlled Trial (C-RCT) to address the issues of contamination, adherence to real practice, and community dimension of the intervention, with a complex definition of clusters and an extensive use of routine data to collect the outcomes.

Gericke et al. have proposed a conceptual framework for characterizing such complexity, which has four dimensions: characteristics of the intervention; characteristics of delivery; requirements on government capacity; and usage characteristics [ 24].