The phrase "passive intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strategy or intervention that does not involve active participation or involvement from the subject. For example: The therapist recommended a passive intervention for the patient, consisting of regularly scheduled talks to address the issue without actively engaging in activities.
"Passive Intervention," Working Papers for a New Society, July/August, 1979, with Gosta EspinGostaersen.
FSC legislation, a passive intervention, can therefore be expected to be highly successful.
However, it seems clear that passive intervention of SHs groups does not by itself explain the high antioxidant capacity observed (around 300 TEU) because there were no detectable free SHs groups in native ribonuclease.
Future studies might also investigate the impact of passive intervention characteristics (i.e. setting features) on changes in patients' health outcomes.
In relation to CBT, PEP is a more passive intervention and there is limited focus on active skill building.
The first category focused on passive intervention without further implementation activities on individual patient or doctors level and enclosed the two cohort studies(I).
Passive interventions are typically considered to be more efficacious than active interventions (Haddon Jr. 1980).
Interventions designed to reduce injuries can be classified as active or passive, where passive interventions "do not require the continued, active cooperation of the public" (Haddon Jr. 1980).
Specific interventions for children with disabilities might potentially include actions to provide assistive devices and modify inaccessible or hazardous environments (passive interventions).
Future research on injuries in children with disabilities should focus on passive interventions (Simpson and Nicholls 2012) to prevent both intentional and unintentional injuries.
Nowadays, active participation of the patient is considered essential for treatment success [16], and the single use of passive interventions (e.g. massage or physical modalities) is no longer considered as 'best-practice'.
