Whilst epidemiological evidence of associations between active travel and health outcomes exists intervention studies are lacking.
Effective smoking cessation interventions exist, but interventions are needed to address these other risk factors.
In addition, interventions may need to be evaluated not only in isolation, but also in combination, since interactions may exist between interventions in either costs and/or effects.
While effective psychosocial treatments for childhood PTSD exist, novel interventions that are more accessible, efficient, and cost-effective are needed to improve access to evidence-based treatment.
Few studies exist on interventions to improve therapeutic adherence in COPD patients and other important aspects of disease management.
Few published data exist for interventions targeting improved discharge care in patients with diabetes, and data are conflicting (8– 10).
While examples exist of interventions conducted in Rwanda to improve HMIS data quality (18– 20), no formal assessment of quality of Rwanda HMIS data exists.
Numerous single interventions exist; however, no single intervention is by itself sufficient to improve maternal health and decrease morbidity and mortality [ 14].
Barriers to timely administration of antibiotics exist, an intervention shown to significantly improve patient outcome.
First, is to determine whether or not childhood mortality variations exist by intervention measure and malaria prone area.
