Effects can be measured as a change in daily serves or grams of fruits and vegetables, but is more useful to measure intervention effects as a change in disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) or quality-adjusted life years (QALYs), which are derived from an intervention's impact on mortality and morbidity in the population.
Some approaches seem more useful to prioritise health interventions than others.
The use of a synthetic index rather than using independent ecological socio-economic measures allows us to represent an accumulation of social and material disadvantages [ 45] and these kinds of indexes are more useful to lead population interventions [ 27].
This suggests that FPSA is having an almost immediate beneficial effect on cerebral metabolism, and that L/P ratio may be a more useful means of guiding interventions in clinical practice [ 19].
We hope that the development of partnerships and increased communication amongst interested parties (violence researchers, advocates, program planners, etc)., in combination with thorough reporting of evaluation efforts, may result in a more useful literature highlighting effective interventions and, ultimately, better outcomes for victims of violence.
This result corroborates the hypothesis that educational interventions are more useful for preventing and managing infections [ 35].
Our reasons for this choice was, first, the lack of research on psychotropics as a group, and, second, our belief that a more universal approach will be more useful in the design of interventions aimed at increasing the quality of prescribing.
Thus other surrogate biological markers such as HRP2 that can be measured easily, should be identified, since these may be more useful in terms of initiating therapeutic interventions and determine endpoints for intervention studies for both retinopathy-positive and retinopathy-negative cerebral malaria.
In this quest, a research framework that views community participation as a process rather than an intervention is more useful.
This suggests that repeat victimization interventions might be more useful for businesses than households.
