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Main intervention/policy characteristics
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1a
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Target audience well defined
|
2a
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Target group needs identified
|
3a
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Family involvement*
|
4b
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Target behavior well defined and adjusted to target population
|
5c
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Multidimensionality of the approach (individual, social, environmental)
|
6c
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Physical environment accounted for
|
7d
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Theory applied in the development of the intervention/policy
|
8e
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Individual contacts and their intensity specified
|
9e
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Duration (number of sessions, their length, and frequency)
|
10e
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Forms of delivery
|
11e
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Number of components (distinguishable elements/strategies used to prompt healthy diet/physical activity)
|
12e
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The use of any theory-based behavior change techniques
|
13e
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Clarity achieved
|
14e
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Tailoring content and materials
|
15e
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Manuals/exact protocols exist
|
16e
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The use of specific behavior change techniques: self-monitoring and self-management
|
17f
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Practitioners well defined
|
18f
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Setting characteristics well defined
|
|
Monitoring and evaluation
|
19 g
|
Costs in relation to obtained general health benefits
|
20 g
|
Costs related to behavior change
|
21 g
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Total financial costs of the interventions/policy
|
22 h
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Outcomes measured with valid, reliable, and sensitive tools
|
23 h
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Effects specified as clinically significant
|
24 h
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Effects on public health-relevant secondary outcomes
|
25 h
|
Negative consequences (or risks) evaluated
|
26 h
|
Measured outcomes include physiological risk factor indices
|
27i
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Efficiency established and reported
|
28i
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Sustainable effects
|
29i
|
Effect sizes
|
30j
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Reach
|
31j
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Inclusiveness: health, age, and gender context
|
32j
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Cultural competence and social inclusion of the intervention/policy
|
33 k
|
Generalizability of effects evaluated
|
34 k
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Participation rates reported
|
35 l
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Active components identified
|
36 l
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Ongoing monitoring and measurement of delivery; monitoring of materials
|
|
Implementation
|
37 m
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Completion and attrition rates across stages
|
38 m
|
Resources/strategies for staff helping them to invite and follow participants up
|
39 m
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Strategies promoting long-term participation (maintenance) included
|
40n
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Staff training in implementation and facilitation of inter-sectorial collaboration
|
41o
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Resources for implementation specified
|
42o
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Implementation integrated into existing programs
|
43o
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Ongoing support from stakeholders secured
|
44p
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Adoption by target staff, settings, or institutions
|
45p
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Feasible/acceptable for providers, stakeholders, and participants
|
46q
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Maintenance (the policy/intervention is maintained over time with institutional support)
|
47q
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Mutability (the intervention/policy is in the realm of community/target group)
|
48r
|
Partnership between agencies/organizations to facilitate adoption/implementation
|
49r
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Identification of those responsible for implementation; training and feedback for implementers
|
50s
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Implementation consistency and adaptations made during delivery assessed
|
51 t
|
Adherence to protocol/protocol fidelity monitored**
|
32u
|
Transferability
|
53u
|
Contexts of transfer and transfer boundaries
|