The phrase "accommodating behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or attitudes that are helpful, obliging, or willing to adjust to others' needs or requests.
Example: "Her accommodating behaviour made it easy for the team to collaborate effectively on the project."
Alternatives: "helpful conduct" or "obliging attitude".
These include the nine accommodating behaviours assessed by the original questionnaire (ie. reassure patients regarding the unfounded nature of their obsessions) and three new items related to the rituals (FAS-IR; Calvocoressi et al., 1999).
We used some of the general items from the Family Accommodation Questionnaire (FAS;[ 21]) in conjunction with specific eating disorder items that we have developed to capture all of the family accommodating behaviours.
We found that an instrument with 33 items and five factors, Avoidance and Modifying Routine, Reassurance Seeking, Meal Ritual, Control of Family and Turning a Blind Eye, encapsulated the accommodating behaviours and thoughts that were expressed by caregivers.
The FAS measures how relatives of patients with OCD engage in 12 types of accommodating behaviours and it is administered as an interview by a clinician or trained interviewer.
Furnished cages are designed to accommodate behaviour considered important to laying hens, particularly nesting behaviour.
Furthermore, families of comorbid OCD and ASD children and adolescents engaged in significantly more accommodating behaviours, and moreover, these comorbid youth had poorer treatment response at six-month follow-up.
Special care in dentistry also includes managing or accommodating the behaviour of a resistant patient and making modifications to routine treatment procedures [ 18].
To what extent do you accommodate wayward behaviour?
Hockey said there was a need to "accommodate changing behaviour from consumers" including the rise of online shopping "24 hours a day, seven days a week".
