Sentence examples for Outcome-oriented approach from inspiring English sources

The most prominent outcome-oriented approach has been called "luck egalitarianism" (see, for example, Arneson 2000; Dworkin 2003).

One major objective for our evolving understanding in the treatment of cancers will be to address how a combination of diagnosis and treatment strategies can be used to integrate patient and tumor variables with an outcome-oriented approach.

First, we examined correlates of PTSD and non-PTSD utilizing the outcome-oriented approach applied by Bonanno et al. [ 24], allowing thereby direct comparisons with previous results.

The UN Secretary-General should convene a high-level event on the new outcome-oriented approach to protracted internal displacement in 2018, on the occasion of the twentieth anniversary of the UN Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement.

This ambiguity highlights a possible drawback of the otherwise simple definition "resilience = absence of PTSD symptoms" and calls for adequate measures to guard against confounding in cross-sectional studies when using an outcome-oriented approach of research.

A notable feature of the Healthcare 2030 Strategy is its emphasis on values and principles: key concepts are person-centredness, continuity and integrated provision, participation, primary health care, district health systems and an outcome-oriented approach.

A major meta-study of digital learning assessments (Esfijani 2018) found that most "quality of online learning" measures focus more on "O[pen] E[educational] resources, input, and processes," and far less on "output- and outcome-oriented approaches" (69).

So it is not a treatment outcome-oriented or patient-oriented approach at all.

We contrasted and combined outcome-oriented and psychometric approaches to disentangle symptoms of PTSD from personality characteristics and cognitive-behavioural components of the psychometric construct of resilience that may promote a better outcome.

Moreover, we assessed whether a short and reliable psychometric measure, the 10-item Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (10-item CD-RISC; [ 42]), also discriminated between the different levels of outcome according to the criteria of Bonanno et al. This allowed us to examine the extent to which the outcome-oriented and psychometric approaches overlapped.

With regard to the outcome oriented approach, comparing persons with mild-to-moderate trauma or PTSD with non-PTSD ('resilient') persons, a higher number of life-time traumata and current depressive symptoms were found to be associated with current symptoms of posttraumatic stress, corroborating previous results [ 24, 54].