Sentence examples for intervention to consider from inspiring English sources

Because heavy smokers remain at high risk for many years, even after quitting [ 3], screening for LC is another intervention to consider.

The intake of prebiotic substrates like inulin can increase both bifidobacteria and F. prausnitzii in the human gut, and this may be one possible intervention to consider in the management of patients with IBD [ 24].

Further to these constructs, participants will be prompted in the intervention to consider their attitudes to tanning (including culturally-based as an Australian) and issues related to personal responsibility to engage in sun protection.

In such places where there is limited access to CEmOC services, resulting in a delay to treat life threatening childbirth complications, maternity waiting homes (MWH) may be an intervention to consider [ 22, 23].

An illustration of the necessary steps and the levels of intervention to consider when designing a community or population-level lifestyle program for reducing pediatric CVD and T2D risk by preventing obesity is provided in Fig.  1.

In settings where SP remains effective, the benefits of IPTi using SP appear to outweigh the risks … IPTi is a promising new intervention to consider adding to the package of available interventions for malaria control where there is malaria burden in infants (WHO TEG 2006, p. 11).

Our results indicate an independent relation between area-level deprivation and mortality lending further support for future research and interventions to consider both person- and area-level factors of deprivation.

The failure of many evaluations of complex interventions to consider process issues adequately has been shown to limit the ability of investigators to account for the effects (or lack of effects) of interventions [ 36, 37].

Second, the present analysis may provide clinicians with guidance as to which potential interventions to consider, given the wide diversity of clinical presentations and multiplicity of interventions mentioned in the literature.

First, it is important for interventions to consider conjoining content on gender equality with content on the costs to marginalised men of adhering to narrow constructions of masculinity (Dworkin 2015).

Of course, in both cases decisions must be made about what interventions to consider, how they are to be implemented, what objectives are to be pursued, and what follow-up monitoring should be undertaken.