Sentence examples for interventions built from inspiring English sources

Recovery can come only with vital, even heroic, outside help; but such help, no matter how inspiring the generosity it embodies, will do little to restore Haiti unless it addresses, as countless prior interventions built on transports of sympathy have not, the man-made causes that lie beneath the Haitian malady.

GPs described patient management as a package of tailored and flexible interventions, built around shared and realistic objectives, appropriate to the real world.

A systematic review examining evidence from randomised controlled trials in which technology, individualised or group-based interventions built around the provision of support and/or information were evaluated.

Nonetheless, they concluded by highlighting that it is plausible that multifaceted interventions built upon a careful assessment of barriers to implementation of guidelines may be more effective than single interventions under different circumstances.

There is good evidence that school-based PA interventions built primarily around promotion of PA are effective in promoting an increase in PA levels and fitness but the evidence for a beneficial effect on obesity levels and cardio-metabolic outcomes remains inconsistent [ 29].

These interventions build on two main preexisting quality improvement methods: computerized clinical decision support and performance feedback.

The evaluation of data-use interventions and the communication of successful interventions build the knowledge base that supports future investments in interventions to strengthen data use.

Many workforce type interventions build upon existing services and it may be difficult to isolate the particular features of the intervention which are new and distinct from 'care as usual', as required for experimental or quasi-experimental design.

27 It is therefore helpful if process evaluations of similar interventions build on one another's findings, using comparable methods if possible, so that reviewers can make meaningful comparisons across studies.

There is evidence to suggest that changes in home care practices are more likely to occur if interventions build upon existing practices, identify and target the most receptive community members, bolster local skills and priorities, recognise constraints on human agency and feature mobilisation of the community [ 11- 14].

In addition, due to the non-significant findings in health behavior, we propose that future interventions build on the findings of patients' improvement with respect to activation, as shown by the stage-of-change variable, and that there be a concerted effort to understand barriers that patients face in converting their intent to change into actual change in diet and physical activity.