Sentence examples for effective intervention models from inspiring English sources

It is hoped that this paper will contribute to the knowledge of latent antecedent individual behavior models that again make it possible to design effective intervention models.

However, little information necessary for developing effective intervention models is available in Japan.

This publication was based on effective intervention models and guidelines for depression care in primary care settings and general practice developed in the US and UK medical systems [ 8].

Although effective intervention models for depressed patients in general practice and primary care settings have been developed in the US and UK medical systems, there is little information regarding even the recognition rate and prescription rate of psychotropic medication by general internists in Japan.

This program could represent an interesting and effective intervention model which could be applied in different health areas in order to promote the global approach for obesity.

The findings are useful for constructing an effective intervention model to care for depressed patients in rural areas in Japan.

Thus, the Public Health intervention program was perceived as a complementary and effective intervention model to help in the reduction of exposure risk to dioxin in the environment, especially in foods.

Pharmacological therapy was the most effective intervention modelled at a AD treatment coverage rate of 20%, with an estimated 794 deaths avoided in 2004 (173 deaths avoided among women and 621 deaths avoided among men), representing 7.9% of all alcohol-attributable deaths (7.0% of all alcohol-attributable deaths for women and 8.1% of all alcohol-attributable deaths for men).

Cost-effective intervention models that target barriers specific to canteen operations are required to support schools to implement healthy canteen policy.

We believe this involvement is a precondition for an effective community intervention model focussing on frail elderly people.

Collaborative studies using cross-culturally applicable assessment methods would be valuable because they would clarify the impact of culture on the presentation, course, and outcome of depression and diabetes and allow the development of different yet effective interventions and models of service.