Intervention preferences refer to the ways in which individuals or groups may prefer to receive or engage with interventions aimed at improving their health or well-being. This could include preferences for the type of intervention (e.g. individual counseling, group therapy, online programs), the format (e.g. in-person, telehealth, text message), the frequency and duration of sessions, the cultural or linguistic appropriateness of the intervention, and the involvement of family members or other support systems. Understanding intervention preferences can help tailor interventions to better meet the needs and preferences of individuals, leading to improved outcomes and higher rates of engagement and adherence.