Sentence examples for acceptability of including from inspiring English sources

Scotland's last census did not contain a question on sexual orientation due to concerns about people's privacy and the "public acceptability" of including such a question in a compulsory survey, it says.

We aimed to explore the feasibility and acceptability of including short message service (SMS) medication reminders in the aftercare plan of service users discharged from inpatient care on maintenance antipsychotic medication.

The general aim of the study was to explore the feasibility and acceptability of including SMS medication reminders in the standard aftercare plan of users who are discharged from inpatient psychiatric units on maintenance antipsychotic medication.

Very few study participants acknowledged that there is a range of Islamic views on the acceptability of abortion, including the view that abortion is acceptable prior to 120 days (4 months) for 'certain specific reasons' and after this on grounds that include serious or fatal abnormality.

All but three interviewees clearly described a hierarchy of acceptability of substances, including one patient who had been dependent upon heroin.

These recommendations are based on the numerous studies that have shown the efficacy and acceptability of CBT, including well-conducted systematic trials [ 6- 10].

Parents completed self-administered in-depth questionnaires to establish background socio-demographic information, knowledge, and experience of dengue and assess the acceptability of ISUs including concerns, willingness to pay, and willingness to recommend.

Data from clinicians and patients who participate in interviews will be thematically analysed according to the principles of Braun and Clarke 44 to assess themes on the acceptability of QbTest, including patients' opinion on reduced length or number of clinic visits.

We broadened the concept of acceptability to include perceived risks and benefits arising from population screening, as well as attitudes, preferences and values of patients, carers, the general public and health care practitioners.

Limited data were available on the acceptability of the included measures to respondents.

Qualitative-based articles were less specific about particular questions, but reported a wide range of acceptability issues, including: perceptions of transmission risk; feelings about safer sex; information desired about PrEP; concerns with cost, access, side-effects and regular testing [ 46, 47, 53, 63].