Eligible institutions for delivering the interventions, i.e. experienced in dealing with the clientele at hand, were identified by systematically scanning comprehensive help provision and therapy guides, using existing online and offline lists and conducting an internet search.
This paper describes client rates of depression and a novel engagement intervention (Open Door) for homebound older adults who are eligible for home delivered meals and screened for depression by in-home aging service programs.
Subjects were eligible if they were participants enrolled in a randomized controlled trial evaluating different strategies for delivering an on-line curriculum about HDS.
In accordance to the definition of CIPE medical education institutions were eligible for inclusion when delivering (continuing) education programs in which two or more health and/or social professions learn with, from and about each other.
Studies delivering individually targeted intervention materials were eligible for inclusion; interventions delivered at a population-level were excluded (e.g., mass-media campaigns).
An eligible control, delivering immediately after a case patient, was approached and recruited for the study.
Outcomes among Home Birth Demonstration Project clients were compared with outcomes among women eligible for home birth but planning to deliver in hospital.
Women were eligible to participate if they were < 20 weeks gestation, ≥18 years of age, English or Spanish speaking, eligible for Medi-Cal, and planning to deliver at Natividad Medical Center.
Tracheotomy providers identified by parents were eligible for study participation if they had delivered clinical care to one of the children within the past year, and their names were verified within the CHB or FHC medical record.
One study compared different methods of delivering DESIs to patients eligible for a preventive-type decision (e.g., colorectal cancer screening) [ 26].
