Sentence examples for share interventions from inspiring English sources

Media advisory: Saving 3 million Newborns - Global Newborn Health Conference April 2013 - World's Leading Health Experts Gather to Share Interventions to Reduce Newborn Deaths, 15- 18 April 2013, Johannesburg, South Africa.

15- 18 April 2013 – Johannesburg, South Africa World's Leading Health Experts Gather to Share Interventions to Reduce Newborn Deaths WHAT: Every year, three million children die within their first month of life from largely preventable causes: prematurity, birth asphyxia, and infection; this is an urgent health issue and accounts for nearly half of the deaths of children under five worldwide.

The Project SHARE intervention, which uses patient and provider educational materials, physician counseling, and health educator support, was designed to reduce at-risk drinking among this vulnerable population.

The nursing profession, a major group of healthcare providers, needs to share intervention strategies and evaluation results to improve health care delivery.

The IM structure provides a common language to share intervention content and rationale [ 64] and, indeed, using the IM tool to deconstruct an existing intervention contributes to the field of research through this shared language.

This shared problem needs shared interventions amongst these countries to abate the problem of land degradation in the upstream areas of the Blue Nile Basin.

As the main barrier to addressing these is a lack of resources, an increased investment in mental health care is essential in order to ensure that task-sharing interventions are successful and sustainable.

Moving forward, task sharing interventions need to be designed more carefully, with an eye to local capacity for ongoing implementation.

The challenge remains one of stimulating interest from a range of other stakeholders who can create and evaluate task-sharing interventions in their own settings.

First, it is assessing the feasibility, acceptability and cost-effectiveness of task-sharing interventions by conducting randomised controlled trials in Ethiopia and South Africa.

The design of such task sharing interventions focuses on demonstrating that there is no harmful effect on recipients of those services.