"active adherence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means actively and consistently following or adhering to something. Example: The new company policy requires active adherence from all employees in order to maintain a positive work environment.
The drop in active adherence to, and knowledge of, Christianity is a long-running and gentle trend; but the hollowing out of church structures parishes, monasteries, schools, universities, charities is more dramatic.
TO OUTSIDERS, one of the oddest features of Britain's semi-theocracy is that 26 Anglican bishops have the right to sit in the upper chamber of the legislature, even though their church can claim the active adherence of less than 5% of citizens.
The observations that (1) cells of diverse shape and size are immobilised, and (2) cells maintain contact with one or more fibres upon application of force, suggest a physical interaction between the cells and the fibres is more consistent with active adherence rather than passive entrapment.
Our current vividness findings suggest that in the measurement of adherence to computerized interventions (cf. Kiluk et al., 2011), it is important to include measures of "active" adherence (i.e., engaging with the intervention; here, vividness of imagery) rather than simply "passive" adherence (e.g., going through the motions of completing sessions; cf. Bendelin et al., 2011, in relation to iCBT).
Logistic regression analysis revealed that social functioning at study entry (having good occupational/vocational status, living independently and being socially active) and adherence with medication were factors significantly associated with achieving recovery.
During the active treatment, adherence was made to the Principle of Good Clinical Practice at all times.
Within the two active interventions, adherence data were available from 36 of the 38 completers in the yoga condition and all 38 completers in the exercise condition.
Of completed DAART trials, those targeting individuals with documented non-adherence, active drug use, or other adherence barriers have been more likely to show efficacy compared to studies enrolling primarily unselected and ART-naïve participants[ 2, 3, 29, 30].
Among patients feeling low, no association between active listening and adherence was found.
Parents who participate in these active sessions facilitate adherence to the programme, making our neonatal eye screening initiative sustainable and more effective.
Moreover, particularly crucial dimensions of active engagement for adherence may be patient optimism about the usefulness of treatment, meaningful involvement in therapy, patient interest in understanding their illness and realistic perceptions of the therapist [ 27].
