Sentence examples for interventions to highlight the from inspiring English sources

We review intervention trials that have used the State Trait Anxiety inventory (STAI) as a measure of maternal anxiety in pregnancy in order to provide ranges in scores before and after participation in complementary therapy-based interventions to highlight the expected ranges of scores in pregnancy and determine whether anxiety in pregnancy is amenable to change when measured by the STAI.

Although previous studies have used optogenetic interventions to highlight the role of inhibition in phase precession (Royer et al., 2012) and theta resonance (Stark et al., 2013), here the goal was to suppress firing of CA1 in a phase-specific manner.

At this year's Sundance, Spencer used her stories about James' and Chastain's interventions to highlight why women, and women of color in particular, need allies who will help them negotiate.

The clinical vignettes were used within the intervention to highlight circumstances where an ACP could assist families and professionals with appropriate end-of-life conversations and patient care decisions.

As life expectancy increases and so it does the medical intervention, it is important to highlight the benefits of radiation protection in the elderly.

Although research may provide a positive picture of using exergames as an activity in a public health-oriented curricula and portray the games as an effective health intervention, we instead want to highlight the importance of a critical examination of how the games communicate messages about health and body and the collateral learning these messages entail.

Below we applied the health systems framework to review the experiences of mHealth interventions in these organisations and to highlight the differences between these and large-scale projects required for mainstream health service delivery.

The study follows a three-step research design: pre-test, intervention and post-test, in order to highlight the students' explanations around the concept of solubility and their elaboration in social activity.

The mixed results illustrated serve to highlight the heterogeneity of interventions employed and outcomes measured.

Moreover, the increase in group and community interventions seemed to highlight more the organizational issues around service provision, such as the lack of time and the need for technical support (e.g. having someone to make appointments with families and prepare the materials).

Our findings reflect the bias against testing exercise interventions and highlight the changing landscape of medical research, which seems to increasingly favour drug interventions over strategies to modify lifestyle.