Sentence examples for management interventions and from inspiring English sources
The content of usual care, intensity of case management interventions and training of case managers will further be used to compare included studies.
However, this relationship has failed to be understood by many management interventions and planning policy needs.
In fisheries management, targets are often explicit, typically relating to the sustainability of fish stocks; this helps to guide fisheries policy and management interventions and to detect fishing impacts on marine biodiversity (7).
This calls for a study of the characteristics of knowledge work, stress management interventions and an in-depth analysis of the organizational factors causing frustrations and work-related problems in relation to knowledge work.
To illustrate these concepts, we simulate vegetation dynamics, management interventions, and natural disturbances over a 100-year period and summarize results into both tabular outputs and maps for a 178,000 ha landscape with more than 50,000 stands.
Our approach can be applied to a wide range of species that are being reintroduced to multiple sites, providing guidance on source and release site selection, efficacy of management interventions, and the numbers of individuals to release to achieve desired initial population sizes.
The study had a qualitative explorative design and interviews with participants (age 75-95 years), who had received the case management intervention and six case managers who had performed the intervention were conducted.
The approach may guide the development of management intervention and research design.
They are often used to evaluate the impact of management intervention and can be critical for making decisions for future management.
Nine databases were searched for randomized controlled trials conducted from 1980 to December 2011 that recruited women aged 18 to 35 years, evaluated a weight management intervention, and reported weight as the primary outcome.
We emphasize the importance of rigorous stratified design-based monitoring programs for assessing abundance under varying degrees of management intervention and human impact.
