Sentence examples for introducing interventions to from inspiring English sources
Reducing parent stress and introducing interventions to improve parents' confidence and ability to care for their premature infant at the neonatal unit and after returning home can improve outcomes for parents and their child, reduce the length of stay at the neonatal unit 5 6 and reduce the readmittance to hospital.
An advocate for individuals with SUD, she is one of the architects of Connecticut Governor's Strategic Plan to Reduce Opioid Deaths, working with multiple agencies regionally and nationally to change policies and introduce interventions to combat the opioid crisis.
Other studies have introduced interventions to attempt to increase sense of belonging in groups that reportedly experience marginalization on college campuses.
The track cap data will be available locally through software provided by AARDEX and can be used by the study nurses to encourage compliance and where appropriate introduce interventions to improve compliance.
Therefore, it may be of value to assess diabetes knowledge and skill levels prior to introducing interventions that aim to up-skill individuals with diabetes.
The role of professional health service providers is to introduce interventions at community level and provide guidance on legal, medical and practical issues.
The mechanism 'We already have ways to address this problem' points to the need to determine whether communities already have strategies in place to address sexual violence which may be preferred or that can be incorporated into introduced interventions, prior to their commencement.
The process was designed to identify problems within the M&M program and to introduce interventions and actions to increase the program's efficiency and impact.
The identification of thresholds at which rationing starts to influence patient outcomes in a negative way may allow nurse managers to introduce interventions so as to keep rationing at a level at which patient safety is not jeopardized.
There is a need to develop an evidence base to help introduce interventions as untreated depression and anxiety can lead to significant morbidity.
"It should eventually be possible to identify patterns of brain activity involved in perpetuating chronic pain, and then to introduce interventions that we know from published evidence can block or compete with those patterns," says Richard Chapman, director of the Pain Research Center at the University of Utah, in Salt Lake City.
