Sentence examples for reviews of programmes from inspiring English sources

I've spent the past three weeks writing reviews of programmes that hardly anyone watched (clashing as they did with the election debates and then, last week, one debate and two football semi-finals).

31 Systematic reviews of programmes designed to reduce symptoms of depression in adolescents have noted considerable variability in results but remain supportive of prevention and early intervention approaches delivered in schools.

- Cochrane Library's Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (CDSR) and Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects (DARE): http://thecochranelibrary.com - Source of systematic reviews of programmes, services and drugs (benefits and possibly harms) - Health-evidence.ca: http://health-evidence.ca - Source of systematic reviews of public health programmes and services (benefits and possibly harms).

Internationally, while there is increasing evidence of effective interventions [ 8, 9], and systematic reviews of programmes to improve nutrition, increase physical activity and reduce obesity [ 10- 13], evidence relating to national strategies that have intervened at a population level to reduce obesity is lacking [ 11, 14].

Continued information exchange can benefit the involved member states, and the IAEA is providing a forum for review of programmes, project directions, and the results achieved.

In a systematic review of programmes from sub-Saharan Africa the percentage of patients lost to follow-up was estimated to be 19 %, 24 and 31% and 31%nths, 12 months atd 24 months of treatment, respectively [1].

Accountability also requires external review of programmes of assessment.

In their review of programmes targeting outcomes related to HIV and sexually transmitted infection, they found that 9 out of 11 recent gender-transformative interventions resulted in statistically significant declines in at least one indicator of sexual risk.

A review of programmes involving patients and family members concluded that it was beneficial to involve family members in interventions for people with dementia (Martire et al., 2004), but a more recent review concluded that programmes for dyads may improve some, but not all, aspects of functioning for the carer and person with dementia (Smits et al., 2007).

Through a review of programmes in fragile and conflict-affected states and situations IFAD has identified a number of lessons to achieve the desired impacts in fragile states and protracted crises: (i) More profound in-country knowledge is needed; (ii) Project objectives and design in fragile states should be clearer and simpler.

Methodology: Document reviews, review of programme theory, focus group discussions and key informant interviews.