Sentence examples for intervention definition from inspiring English sources

The intervention definition does not include advanced resuscitation measures such as intubation and/or medications.

The other study we excluded during initial screening [ 105] looked at a relaxation yoga programme with meditation, chanting and counselling, and clearly doesn't match our intervention definition.

Randomised controlled trials have an array of potential problems in evaluating surgical techniques (box 1), 8 16 17 and most stem from three related issues: the intervention definition, who delivers the intervention, and the treatment preferences of surgeons and patients.

Surgical randomised controlled trials are often challenging to undertake and require careful consideration of the intervention definition, who should deliver it, and the impact of surgeon and patient preferences.

Intervention definitions were developed according to standards of quality care and available evidence on effectiveness.

The proffered IAS and FDA definitions of sterilizing and functional cure are more state of being definitions than intervention definitions.

7 Where prior regional analyses were available from the WHO-CHOICE project, 8 9 10 11 12 13 we used similar intervention definitions, modelling approaches, and costing methods.

While moderate agreement in abstract screening may be lower than ideal, this is largely attributable to the paucity of detail reported in abstracts and complexities in intervention definitions, which are known to be problematic in this domain.

We found substantial differences in clinical and methodological approaches across all studies with variability in interventions, definitions of outcomes, study design and risk of bias.

Policy responses based on rights include: prioritising life-saving interventions; definitions of minimum packages of care and essential medicines; incorporating principles of accountability, participation, dignity, privacy and confidentiality into service delivery; and, the targeted provision of services for the poor and marginalised (23, 27).

This interpretation may be supported by the fact that the usual monoamine-based treatment interventions, by definition, provide little or no benefit to patients with treatment resistant depression.