Sentence examples for intervention equivalent from inspiring English sources

It can therefore be considered a tertiary level intervention, equivalent to critical intensive care in the health sector.

Sensitivity analyses was carried out taking costs of intervention equivalent to two family practice consultations per year and 20% of a single family practice consultation per year.

Both quantitative and qualitative outcomes are assessed in face-to-face interviews at baseline and at approximately one and four weeks after the intervention (equivalent in the control group).

39 44 Seventeen studies used interventions equivalent to WHO-5, and six of these added supplemental interventions including goal setting, incentives, and accountability.

If the cost of the intervention was equivalent to 20% of cost of one family practice consultations per year, equivalent to two minutes out of a 10 minute consultation, then the net health benefit was 3.8 (-9.7 to 17.6) QALYs per 1000, with a probability cost-effective of 66.7%. a discounted at 3.5%; bnet health benefit at a threshold of £30,000 per QALY.

There is a 12% reduction in the rate of cancers ⩾20 mm in the intervention arm (equivalent to an 18% reduction adjusted for excess diagnosis), and a 11% reduction in node-positive rate (equivalent to a 17% reduction adjusted for excess diagnosis); both these measures have been shown to have a direct relationship with actual relative mortality reduction in randomised trials (Tabar et al, 1996).

Significant differences between intervention and equivalent reference groups were found for quality of life (p=0.007) and wellbeing (p=0.02, 0.01) indicating a deterioration for the intervention group.

Apart from these changes, the intervention was equivalent to the original MBSR programme.

Key consultation skills significantly and substantially improved; regression coefficients after intervention were equivalent to 0.34 and 0.28 at 3-month follow-up, indicating a moderate effect size.

The psychoeducation for the mindfulness intervention was equivalent to that of the BA intervention, except that the theoretical basis for mindfulness was presented instead of the theoretical basis for BA.

This equates to only 4% higher usage in the intervention arm, equivalent to an additional cost of about £2, so we assumed equal rates of antihypertensive use in the long term model.