Approximately half (n = 14) of the studies had a patient intervention component, although these studies varied in whether the patient intervention was provided in addition to the provider intervention (n = 10) or compared to the provider intervention (n = 4).
No intervention was provided for the control group.
The intervention was provided for 12 weeks, with a 4-week follow-up.
The intervention was provided by a physical therapist who had received two days of training regarding fall risk factors and interventions including those related to medications, low vision, and home and environmental changes.
The investigated psychometric properties of the AMPS included discrimination between a sample of healthy women and those with chronic widespread pain, as well as stability when no intervention was provided and sensitivity to change following intervention.
This intervention was provided to urban adolescents at risk for type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), reinforcing a school-based curriculum designed to promote a healthy lifestyle and prevent T2DM.
No other intervention was provided by the investigators.
No intervention was provided to the C group.
The intervention was provided between April 2008 and June 2011.
A definition of a successful intervention was provided in 51 (38.9%) reports.
A health promotion intervention was provided over 6 months to all villages.
