The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of a preferred intensity exercise intervention on the depressive symptoms of adolescents with depression.
To determine the effectiveness of a preferred intensity exercise intervention on the depressive symptoms of adolescents with depression.
To determine the effectiveness of a preferred intensity exercise programme on the mental health outcomes of young people with depression.
This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of a preferred intensity exercise intervention on the depressive symptoms of adolescents receiving treatment for depression at post-intervention (week 6) and six months follow-up.
The results of this study will inform policy makers of the effectiveness of preferred intensity exercise on the mental health outcomes of young people with depression, the acceptability of such an intervention to this population and its cost effectiveness.
2. To examine the acceptability of a preferred intensity exercise programme to young people with depression 3. To determine the cost effectiveness of a preferred intensity exercise programme for young people with depression.
Including Post-Exposure Prophylaxis to prevent HIV and AIDS into post-sexual assault health sevices in South Africa: Cost and cost effectiveness of user preferred approaches to provision 2006 - This project was designed to provide information to inform the health service response to rape.
In the base case, we evaluated the cost-effectiveness of the preferred and alternative first-line strategies in antiretroviral-naïve HIV-infected US adults.
Although the three strategies showed some degree of effectiveness, the first was preferred by the authors because it sensitizes staff to the nature of the problem of aggression and develops their knowledge, skills, and attitudes in managing this behavior.
Future research into the long term cost-effectiveness of an early referral could demonstrate whether this leads to better outcomes and should therefore be the preferred treatment.
Initiatives popular in the 1980s and 1990s, which encourage process perspectives, fail to highlight the human elements adequately, preferring to concentrate on synchronicity and effectiveness of the process.
