Sentence examples for intervention overview from inspiring English sources
Indiana, for instance, implemented a policy last year requiring state police academies to provide a crisis intervention overview to all police trainees for emergency instances involving the mentally ill.
A wide range of search terms was employed including facilitator, incentive, improve, enhance, disseminate, utilise, translate, uptake, intervention, overview, systematic review and meta-analysis.
The training session consists of an outline of: (i) the rationale and development of the intervention; (ii) an overview of and structure of the intervention; (iii) a discussion of any staff concerns about the implementation and delivery of the intervention; and (iv) the provision of suggestions as to how to best deliver the intervention to parents, using case scenarios.
In overview, interventions in the reimbursement domain were rated as the most useful, whereas interventions in the domains of regulatory measures and eHealth were seen as the least useful.
As there is no official willingness-to-pay (WTP) threshold for the cost per QALY gained in Germany the results of the assessment were compared to other German cost per QALY outcomes obtained in the field of visual interventions using an overview provided Neubauer et al. 2010 [16] as basis.
The specific interventions in this overview mapped to the EPOC taxonomy are presented in Table 1.
The aim was to evaluate if newer, more recent studies would show clearer effects of the intervention than previous overviews.
A systematic review of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) of the effects of discharge interventions provided an overview of evidence-based strategies [ 32].
The Effective Practice and Organisation of Care (EPOC Review Groupp in the Cochrane Collaboration has developed a taxonomy of provider-targeted interventions which provides an overview of the types of interventions that may be considered for implementation purposes [ 19].
In the following we will present an overview of Intervention Mapping (Bartholomew Eldredge et al., 2016), a protocol for planning theory-based and evidence-based behavior change programs.
