Thus, easily accessible, non-pharmacological interventions that address psychological components of headache and migraine are needed.
Telomere therapy combined with medical interventions that address some of the other mechanisms of aging might be a good start toward extending life without extending disability.
Current pharmacological interventions that address chronic pain are insufficient and no proven disease-modifying therapy is available.
Developing effective interventions that address the cause of these outcomes has therefore become a major policy priority in recent years.
Drawing on data from a public/private naturalization program in New York, this research provides a randomized controlled study of policy interventions that address these constraints.
We present results from a national survey of 1,817 US adults concerning the acceptability of different public health legal interventions that address noncommunicable, or chronic, diseases.
But youth engagement programmes, community mediation and interventions that address the whole family rather than just the child are far more effective than rushing to rely on court orders.
Relevant factors include the presence of barriers to accessing existing services and a lack of interventions that address the unique needs of veterans.
Community-level interventions that address high blood pressure and other modifiable risk factors are a promising strategy to improve cardiovascular health in populations.
However, evidence-based interventions that address the deleterious mental health effect of intimate partner violence in general, and that of abused Chinese immigrant women in particular, are scarce.
There is certainly a need for structural interventions that address the needs of historically marginalized populations, which are often at great risk for HIV infection.
