Sentence examples for intervention link from inspiring English sources

A cohesive community with belief in religion and trust in monks, doctors, and village leader and respect for this leadership in the community demanded that the intervention link individually focused brief interventions to a community engagement.

As recommended for the evaluation of complex interventions we sought to generate a conceptual model for the intervention, link this to the published evidence and the local context and then monitor its development during programme implementation [ 8].

The efficacy trial for the original intervention linked video exposure with increased likelihood of vaccine series completion among the target audience.

Priorities include early identification and intervention linked to early childhood education and ensuring continuity of support from early age throughout adulthood.

Demographic data, biomedical outcomes, disease history, drug treatment and RAMP-DM intervention data were extracted from the population-based health and intervention linked database (Clinical Management System) owned by Hospital Authority.

This contact with rural financial counsellors offers a window of opportunity for early intervention links that could form an important part of suicide prevention for this group.

This intervention links a strong theoretical comprehensive basis with pedometer use in order to achieve long-term objective results on PA in type 2 diabetes patients.

The aim of this study is to test a multimodal smoking cessation intervention, linking hospital inpatient care (in a smoke free mental health facility) with post-discharge community cessation support for smokers with a mental illness.

Supervision is a critical institutional intervention linking their work to the health system, and it consists of activities intended to support health workers' motivation and enable them to perform.

The intervention links mothers to community programs and resources, supports maternal changes, and provides feedback on achievement of specific goals determined by the mother within a culturally responsive framework.

Extending the time horizon would most likely improve the cost-effectiveness of the intervention, linked to lower hospital admissions, if the evidence of other studies can be used as a guide to future resource use in Ireland.