Sentence examples for in-depth intervention from inspiring English sources

"The university's wellbeing team, together with Let's Talk, allows us to provide a more in-depth intervention for those students in need, allowing us to broaden the available support.

Thus, Japan destroyed the generally formed international order and balance of power of East Asia, resulting in more in-depth intervention, interference and colonization of Western imperialism towards East Asia and the whole Asia, and in particular, helping the Soviet Union in expanding its sphere of influence in East Asia and the whole Asia and inducing a lot of disastrous events.

They can also signpost more in-depth interventions, such as one-to-one interventions that are better at addressing motivation and skills.

This may be an argument for focusing mass media interventions on raising awareness and knowledge and delivering them alongside other more in-depth interventions in order to enable behaviour change.

Most importantly however, the proposed study will also provide a strategy for delivering in depth intervention to high distress individuals that can be immediately translatable into broad reach tele-health services both in Australia and internationally; and potentially replicated for other chronic illnesses.

Future studies will benefit from in-depth qualitative intervention development work and piloting, and qualitative evaluation to help understand quantitative findings and elucidate barriers to acceptability and feasibility.

In addition, intervention analysis encompasses in-depth study of intervention models and practical strategies that can lead to improvement and evolvement of these elements which can also enhance the body of scientific and clinical knowledge.

A good example of this is the negative conclusion of the LET review for extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT) by Buchbinder et al. [ 24], where a later review with in-depth assessments of treatment intervention protocols [ 25], found that a subgroup of trials with proper treatment procedures and adequate timing of outcomes gave a positive result.

Additionally, the researchers conducted two-minute exit surveys and 15-minute in-depth surveys among intervention stores.

The qualitative research involves in-depth interviews of intervention participants at 3 and 9 months after delivery of the NKF-NUS self management course.

Given the relatively limited in-depth research on interventions working with men and boys, it is perhaps unsurprising that many of the papers are reflections and overviews of the topic, rather than in-depth empirical analyses of interventions.