Sentence examples for interventions supporting the from inspiring English sources

"Over the years, there has been public and political pressure to put greater emphasis on throughput of cases with targets for service delivery, rather than interventions supporting the complex practical and emotional issues of service users.

The investigated interventions consisted of educational interventions supporting the correct medication use as well as reminders and counseling interventions, provided by pharmacists in cooperation with the treating physician in different settings and countries, e.g. outpatient health care facilities, pharmacies and hospital settings (Table  2).

Second, the positive relationship between insurance utilization and QIDS interventions supports the conjecture that increasing awareness of PhilHealth and expanding insurance coverage in either of the two intervention sites increased the likelihood of filing a claim.

The experience of volunteers gained through the trial interventions supports the findings of others [ 3, 7, 23].

Previous effective interventions support the idea that successful control of XDRO transmission requires active communication among facilities (8, 27 ).

This survey, including twelve mother-child interventions, supported the theory that such interventions increased the mothers' sensitivity, but the effect on the children's attachment was surprisingly weak.

29 The efficacy of B cell directed interventions supports the importance of investigating polymorphisms which could alter the B cell activation threshold.

Furthermore, findings from whole diet interventions support the notion that a combination of broad dietary changes may be an optimal approach (7– 10).

The Vuka Family Program, South Africa: The Vuka Family Program: (R01-HD74052; PI: McKay; Co-I: Mellins), an intervention supporting the health and behavior of South African HIV+ youth.

In addition, a parallel paper reports on the results of piloting an intervention supporting the managers in the implementation of SNGSC.

The identification of the pharmacist as a key knowledge broker in Creswick and Westbrook's paper [ 39] could be used to inform an intervention supporting the role.