Sentence examples for interventions interventions from inspiring English sources

Attachment theory provides a needed theoretical base for marital therapy interventions, interventions designed to create not just more skilled negotiation, but secure attachment.

But most infected women in developing countries are unaware that they are HIV-infected and do not yet have access to these 'test-dependent' interventions (interventions based on testing for HIV infection).

This report has identified important areas and themes for future research which include: adherence; physical activity/exercise; nutritional interventions; interventions for the newborn with CF and evaluation of outcome measures for use in AHP and nursing research.

INTERVENTIONS: Interventions were designed to match patient classification by fear-avoidance level and pain pattern.

The observations can be formative or summative assessments of learning outcomes, but also of responses to interventions: interventions do not always invoke the expected reaction, e.g. people can be disturbed, have a different understanding or provide a response that is inadequate.

Interventions Interventions began one week before a target quit date.

We intended to describe: participant characteristics, setting, recruitment methods, theoretical basis used in designing interventions, intervention implementation, delivery, and outcomes.

Table 1 Improvements via different interventions Intervention Rebelliousness Economic development Unemployment Ability of insurgents to control the population Economic 2.05 56.57 29.91 None Security 0.84 99.56 0.76 271.48 Combined 9.87 148.29.871.50 270.74.

When studies investigated multiple interventions, intervention arms inclusive of exercise where combined, including interventions separating aerobic and resistance exercise.

A third point of gravity was the strengthening of prevention, detection and early interventions (intervention numbers 7, 8, 9).

Day Movement detected in the hall Destination Intervention Interventions that are designed to guide the person to a particular destination.