Sentence examples for intervention prevention programmes from inspiring English sources

Along with an assumption of six years intervention, prevention programmes were associated with cost-saving compared with the control group, especially in the population aged 25 years.

The differences across locations will allow us to gain insight into genetic and non-genetic factors contributing to the occurrence of obesity and T2D and will inform targeted intervention and prevention programmes, and provide the basis for improving diagnosis and treatment in these populations and beyond.

These findings are useful in the development of more effective VCT services and intervention and prevention programmes in China.

Accurate estimation of the range of allied health and community services is essential in determining the cost-effectiveness of intervention and prevention programmes.

The results of this analysis suggest that obesity is a strong predictor of future drug utilisation and associated expenditures in adults, and therefore highlight the necessity of timely and medically effective intervention and prevention programmes.

The results suggest that obesity as well as BMI-gain are strong predictors of future drug utilisation and associated expenditures in adults, and thus highlight the necessity of timely and effective intervention and prevention programmes.

There is now global consensus on the need to expand access to and coverage of HIV/AIDS interventions, including prevention programmes to injecting drug users (IDUs), commercial sex workers (CSWs), prisoners and other high-risk groups [ 3].

Targeted interventions and evidence-based prevention programmes have been advocated as a cost-effective strategy to combat HIV/AIDS.

The authors would recommend randomised controlled studies to provide more evidence from interventions before large scale prevention programmes are initiated in a military environment.

Well-planned randomised controlled studies are needed to provide more evidence from effective interventions before large-scale prevention programmes are initiated in a military environment.

1 Given the high cost of HIV/AIDS treatment estimated in 2010 to be globally between US$22 and US$24 billion annually by 2015 and the individual cost of US$4707 over a lifetime to reach global targets, 2 3 targeted interventions and evidence-based prevention programmes have been advocated as a cost-effective strategy to combat HIV/AIDS.