Sentence examples for theory of intervention from inspiring English sources

Under such circumstances, he said, for America to turn a blind eye to the fate of Benghazi would have been "a betrayal of who we are".Why does this theory of intervention, and the noble sentiment attached to it, fail to qualify as a "doctrine"?

Randomized field trials provide unique opportunities to examine the effectiveness of an intervention in real world settings and to test and extend both theory of etiology and theory of intervention.

The study utilizes a mixture of quantitative and qualitative data collection tools (questionnaires, focus group discussions, in-depth interviews, and document review), and aligns the evaluation to the Theory of Intervention developed by our team.

Future research in this area should also consider: i) use of standard terminology for the type of food outlet; ii) clearly describing and examining intervention type, duration and intensity; iii) explicitly describing the theory of intervention; and iv) use of standard and consistent outcome measures and data collection methodologies.

This process of explanation building starts with the development and refinement of a realist programme theory of interventions to change antimicrobial prescribing behaviours of doctors in training.

We assessed the performance of the 10 talukas of Tumkur district from 2009 to 2012, focusing on performance aspects that could be logically connected to the capacity building intervention (using the programme theory of the intervention as a guide).

Initial codes reflected the programme theory elements of intervention, actors, context, mechanism, and outcomes, and new codes emerged.

An analysis of the programme theory of the intervention indicates that the designers of the intervention sought to bring about these changes through instilling a can-do attitude among the health managers.

Capturing what is delivered in practice, with close reference to the theory of the intervention, can enable evaluators to distinguish between adaptations to make the intervention fit different contexts and changes that undermine intervention fidelity.

3 Stone called the human rights approach to involuntary treatment the 'thank you theory of paternalistic intervention' 4 because it is based on the premise that overriding an individual's refusal of treatment is justified only if that refusal lacks capacity and the treatment is likely to benefit the person.

With regards to theory testing we developed a logic model (this is shown in Figure  1) to explain the processes by which the intervention brings about change and we plan to test the theory of our intervention via mediation analyses as well as through other aspects of the process evaluation including participant interviews.