Sentence examples for more complex interventions from inspiring English sources
Although several measures in infection control are widely accepted, hand hygiene for example, there exist some controversy about others, mostly more complex interventions.
As both of these strategies advance to more complex interventions for lung repair and regeneration, the need for a long-term organ culture system becomes apparent.
We would, however, highlight our surprise in such an easy intervention and the low number of studies conducted when compared to the literature of more complex interventions [37, 38].
More complex interventions would require changes in the organization of a given business, aiming to facilitate entrepreneurs to engage in more transformative activities and/or to be integrated into value chains.
Donald Berwick's assertion that "the movement to all-or-none performance assessment is an important milestone in the journey to high quality health care," is potentially dangerous and may not improve patient outcomes when simple common-sense interventions are packaged with other more complex interventions that are unproven or harmful [2].
Interventions, which were solely centered on the assessment and selection of prospective adopters, evolved into more complex interventions including training and preparation for adoptive parenting, as well as the required follow up during the family adaptation phase (officially during 6 months prior to legal adoption) and isolated post-adoption interventions.
If we want to intervene in a meaningful way, we need to draw out these nuances and build a more complex intervention model.
33 The more complex intervention was not more effective.
The overall effect size, including a study with a more complex intervention was determined at d=-0.15 (95% CI -0.27 to -0.03]), favouring the experimental groups.
These large initial differences suggest a prior effort to affect the situation, creating a more complex intervention than assumed by the Waddington review.
These data suggest an independent educational effort that affected some areas but not others, creating a more complex intervention than indicated by the Waddington review.
