| intervention |
A strategy or approach that is intended to prevent an outcome or to alter the course of an existing condition.
Ãâó: www.newhealth.govt.nz/toolkits/suicide/glossary.ht...
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| intervention |
Reduction or removal of the risk factor must reduce the risk of the outcome.
Ãâó: www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses-jmgay/GlossEpiTerminolo...
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| intervention |
In the context of monetary regulation, intervention is the means of action by which a central bank borrows in order to support a weak currency on the exchange market. Intervention precipitates a number of operations on the part of the central bank of the country receiving assistance and of the central bank of the country providing the assistance. ...
Ãâó: www.centre-jouffroy.com/contenu_glossary_2.htm
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| intervention |
Intervention as related to competency-based education means instruction provided in response to learner needs as determined through some process of assessment. The needs may be for remediation, reinforcement, enrichment, or support. The assessment may be formal (eg, quiz, project, test) or informal (eg, teacher observation).
Ãâó: www2.oecn.k12.oh.us/www/emis/1998/emis_guide_016.h...
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| intervention |
Specific services, activities or products developed and implemented to change or improve program participants?knowledge, attitudes, behavior or awareness. Intervention is a purposeful response to an event where a child was exposed to violence. The intervention can be acute, when services are provided at the scene of the exposure, or the intervention can be provided after the event has already occurred. Interventions can take many forms and involve the action of a variety of professionals. ...
Ãâó: www.nccev.org/resources/terms.html
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