"intervention target" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that is the subject of an intervention aimed at improving a situation. For example: "The intervention target was low-income families in the area."
Regardless, all intervention target populations represented a subgroup of all beneficiaries receiving SSDI and SSI.
With evidence of increased levels of obesity in younger children, the child-care setting is an important intervention target.
However, emotion regulation has not been evaluated as an intervention target across a range of restriction severity.
Patient education regarding appropriate use and the dangers of misuse has been identified as a key intervention target.
Diminished ability to control proactive interference may contribute to re-experiencing symptoms and may be a novel intervention target.
Each of the four participating states Kansas, Hawaii, Minnesota, and Texas developed its own intervention, target population, and recruitment methods within CMS guidelines.
Youth with non-typical patterns of development may have deficits in gross motor skill capacities and are therefore an intervention target.
Interventional data generally improves identifiability; however, the gain of an intervention strongly depends on the intervention target, that is, the intervened variables.
The knee adduction moment is recognized as a surrogate measure of the medial tibio-femoral compartment joint load and therefore represents a valid intervention target.
Self-regulation is gaining importance as an intervention target because of mounting evidence suggesting its positive impact on health, social, and educational outcomes.
Thus, family is necessarily an intervention target when pediatric disabling conditions occur in order to help parents deal with children/adolescents' CC and associated changes in the family environment (Russo et al. 2012).
