Conclusions: DBST as a stand-alone intervention was insufficient to increase HCV diagnosis within the UK prison setting.
Although a single year of MTAT reduced malaria prevalence and incidence, the impact of the intervention was insufficient to reduce transmission to a level approaching elimination where a strategy of aggressive case investigations could be used.
It is perhaps unsurprising that a brief (half day) intervention was insufficient to reduce the elevated risk of postpartum mental disorders in women with a history of mood, panic or eating disorders.
It is also possible that the intensity of the teaching intervention was insufficient, and that additional hours of teaching using simultaneous auscultation would have improved the cardiac auscultation skills selectively.
Furthermore, at a national level, the funding set aside for such interventions is insufficient.
Current evidence on the effectiveness of different interventions is insufficient for providing clear guidance to decision-makers on suitable strategies to reduce the health effects caused by IAP [ 15].
Evidence for nutrition only interventions was insufficient.
The two-week washout period between study interventions was insufficient to prevent a carryover effect.
Many studies have shown that short-term lifestyle interventions are insufficient for assuring weight maintenance (19).
Thus, HIV-related knowledge and interventions are insufficient to promote RHT in this group.
