The phrase "action plan items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific tasks or components that are part of a larger action plan aimed at achieving certain goals.
Example: "During the meeting, we will discuss the action plan items that need to be addressed before the project deadline."
Alternatives: "task list" or "actionable tasks".
Differences of opinion on how to categorize specific action plan items were resolved through group discussion until consensus was reached.
Some of the observed variation may be due to differences in the change strategies employed by the sites or different degrees of uptake of action plan items.
dNumber of activities/resources may not correspond to the number of action plan items because some action items may have involved more than one strategy/resource (for example, development of protocol, education session, and newsletter article) and some strategies (for example, educational session) may have been employed for several action items.
The purpose of this study was to explore the potential usefulness of extending intention exercise profiles with past exercise behaviour and exercise habit strength and the potential discriminative effect of action planning items and theory of planned behaviour (TPB) concepts.
To assess action planning, four items were designed to measure plans made in relation to regular physical activity, with a five point Likert-type scale from 1 'Not at all' to 5 'Very much'.
As one of the interventions includes an element of "making a plan", the extent of GPs' prior planning was assessed by a single item (Additional file 1, Section 1, Item 18) and "action planning" by three items (Additional file 1, Section 1, Items 19a, b & c).
The mean values range from 2.9 for item #20 ("knowledge of the organisation's action plan") to 7.3 for item #37 ("concern for the patients' requests shown by the colleagues"), as well as for item #5 ("feeling of responsability during daily work").
The action plan should include action items, responsible parties, deadlines and milestones.
We posited that if most of these criteria were present, a rater should be able to judge the feasibility of the action plan, such as in item 5 of Figure 1.
The purpose of the intervention was to address modifiable barriers; however, following tailored action plan development, each site identified items that were nonactionable or outside the locus of control of the local team (for example, purchasing additional feeding pumps, funding for additional dietitian time).
–Don't adjourn without taking up the last agenda item: the action plan, which too often is omitted when sessions run long.
