Sentence examples for interventions concerned with from inspiring English sources

We use this thematic synthesis as a basis for comparing and contrasting emerging public health interventions concerned with joined-up action across government.

Interventions concerned with prevention may precede disease (primary prevention) or be focused on reducing the effects of disease (secondary and tertiary prevention).

Indeed a recent report by the UK NICE relied heavily on the use of mapping to estimate the cost-effectiveness of a number of interventions concerned with the care and management of osteoarthritis in adults [ 44].

28% of the interventions concerned trauma, with a decreasing proportion of them requesting the SMUR (16.8% in 2001 vs. 11.9% in 2010); this was particularly observable for the paediatric population where SMUR interventions for trauma decreased to 23.2%.

It is not surprising, therefore, that sponsors of trials of complex interventions are concerned with problems of accounting for their very complexity [ 19].

In studies as identified for this review many of the interventions were concerned with eradication of H. pylori, which resulted in small changes of the number of ASD users or prescriptions.

Half of the interventions concerned males.

Early childhood intervention, field concerned with services for infants and young children that are intended to prevent or minimize developmental disabilities or delays and to provide support and promote fulfillment of potential and general well-being.

The IFSP 'theoretically (a) shows that early intervention is concerned with the whole family and (b) results from a family-centered process of identifying child and family strengths and needs and deciding on intervention priorities' (McWilliam et al., 1998, p. 69).

Our findings provide insights that are relevant to the design of future observational and intervention studies concerned with the effects of physical activity during pregnancy on health outcomes for mothers and offspring.

Whilst this will (and should) continue as a dominant focus of government, changes in population health needs, particularly the increasing prevalence of chronic disease, suggest that government intervention should be concerned with the achievement of allocative efficiency across the health system.