Sentence examples for interventions in working from inspiring English sources

Further research is needed to examine effectiveness of educational interventions in working with substance misusers and whether substance misuse education is the key predictor of changing in changing intervention confidence skills.

This study is part of a larger research project called "Intervention in working memory and specific academic skills with students with attention deficit disorder/hyperactivity," financially supported by the Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Program (ProDAH) of the Hospital de Clínicas de Porto Alegre (HCPA).

She has been leading development of best-evidence-informed practice guidelines in early musculoskeletal pain interventions, in work accommodation and retention in mental health, and in assessment and treatment of persons with disabilities.

More elaborate research designs that investigate the impact of interruptions on stress alongside individual doctors' compensatory behaviors could stimulate interventions in work design and training approaches in pediatric care.

Occupational therapists struggled to complete all the necessary assessments and interventions in a working day.

One key challenge in working with intervention stakeholders is whether to communicate emerging findings.

Viewed through this lens, employment in informal sector enterprises result from a lack of state intervention in work and welfare to protect workers and such employed is seen as 'sweatshop-like' dependent employment and/or 'false' self-employment undertaken by workers out of necessity (Ahmad 2008 Geetz and O'Grady 2002 Ghezzi 2010).

This article proposes a conceptual framework for addressing social contextual factors in cancer prevention interventions, and describes work that operationalizes this model in interventions for working class, multiethnic populations.

Educational and skills-based interventions could be applicable to preventing the negative consequences of disruptive relationships [ 22]; however, there is insufficient evidence on the effectiveness of these interventions in working-age populations.

The similar pattern of outcome across studies is important as it suggests the intervention is working in a similar way in the two settings.

Specifically, we need to develop a formal design language for translating our insights about the socio-technical nature of work, into design specifications that result in better interventions in the work place.