Sentence examples for evidence of such interventions from inspiring English sources

Whilst data from the systematic review and expert interviews showed that in North America, Australia and New Zealand a small number of programmes paid attention to addressing the complexities of domestic abuse for children and young people marginalised through race/ethnicity, class, sexuality or disability, there was little evidence of such interventions being widely developed in the UK context.

Public health evidence for effectiveness of such interventions is often weak because study designs tend to be opportunistic, non-randomised, use subjective outcome measures, and do not incorporate follow-up of study participants.

There is a growing international interest in the development of interventions that promote the role of patients preventing error, but limited evidence of effectiveness of such interventions.

Maternal and newborn community-based intervention trials conducted in several Asian countries have provided evidence of efficacy of such interventions in improving neonatal survival [ 27- 29].

The evidence for efficacy of such interventions has been illustrated: several high-quality online interventions that deliver therapy are already available (e.g. MoodGYM) [ 28].

Evidence for effectiveness of such interventions is at present weak and compounded by the study designs which may be opportunistic, frequently incorporate non-randomised allocation of study sites, use subjective outcome measures, and do not incorporate follow-up of study participants.

Although it is generally acknowledged that prevention activities are needed to reduce the detrimental health effects of ecstasy use, to date there is a lack of formative research that would enable the theory- and evidence-based development of such interventions [ 11, 12].

Efforts to achieve glycaemic control in cases of maternal diabetes mellitus are also encouraged, despite the lack of strong evidence showing an impact of such interventions on stillbirth, on the grounds that women with good glycaemic control experience fewer complications and negative outcomes of pregnancy.

No evidence supports the efficacy of such interventions to change sexual orientation or gender identity, and such interventions are potentially harmful.

No evidence supports the efficacy of such interventions to change sexual orientation or gender identity, and such interventions are potentially harmful.

As a result, current available evidence of the effectiveness of such interventions seems inconclusive.