Sentence examples for After receiving education from inspiring English sources

This study evaluated the impact of health education on acceptance and willingness to pay for influenza vaccination by assessing key factors before receiving education (baseline) and after receiving education according to principles of health education assessment [ 33].

Over the course of the study, four questionnaires will be administered: at baseline (prior to randomization); one week after receiving education about TFGT; 3 weeks after receipt of genetic testing result (or at the equivalent time point for those who do not have genetic testing or who choose not to receive their test result); and 12 months after study enrolment.

After receiving training to develop communication, education, and community organizational skills, a group of mothers of children enrolled in the Head Start program conducted four dengue prevention activities in their community.

The objective of this study was to identify patient-perceived barriers to achieving A1C targets after receiving instruction in an accredited diabetes education program.

She had been born in China, and she returned after receiving her education in the United States, an education that included graduate work at Columbia University's Teachers College.

After the housekeeping staff received education and feedback, additional cultures were collected before and after housekeeping cleaning during a 10-week follow-up period.

The thought of Hermela not being able to have her meal and receive education after fourth grade became unimaginable and I knew I had to do something.

These include surveying patients to measure whether they have increased levels of knowledge, awareness and self-efficacy to engage in their falls prevention strategies after receiving the education and surveying patients to evaluate their satisfaction with the education programme.

She was targeted after campaigning for girls to receive education.

After receiving early education at Shrewsbury School and Balliol College, Oxford, he became a fellow at All Souls College (1933) and Magdalen College (1935), where he studied traditional Greco-Roman classics, which later influenced his thinking.

After receiving his education at the monastery of Gembloux, Sigebert taught at the monastery at Metz from 1050 to 1070; during these years he began to write idealized biographies of the lives of saints.