The phrase "active counselling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing guidance, support, or therapy actively and engagingly.
Example: "The therapist emphasized the importance of active counselling to help clients navigate their challenges effectively."
Alternatives: "engaged therapy" or "proactive guidance".
UNICEF takes heart in a rise in active counselling for mothers living with HIV.
The NYUCI is an active counselling intervention that targets specific issues related to caregiving for persons with dementia.
11 Therefore, the GP is in an excellent position to contribute to the prevention and control of HIV by active counselling and testing.
During period 2, in response to learning of high VAP rates after surveillance disruption, infection control nurses and practitioners undertook active counselling.
The number of persons and the amount of lost working years underscores the need of a more active counselling towards maintaining employment especially among those with persistent musculoskeletal disorders.
The Finnish DPS found that after discontinuation of active counselling, the lifestyle intervention group had a lower incidence of T2D after seven years compared to the no-intervention group [ 19].
But that is certainly not the case in the United States, where many scholars take work as paid consultants, expert witnesses, or even active counsel.
In fact, some of these so-called limited partners receive active counsel, including by Callaghan, who says he's advising them to "be aggressive" and "act now," while there are still irrational biases against women and ethnicities to exploit.
Urinary urea/creatinine ratio prior to and after 16 weeks of energy control (involving active dietary counselling) and during a 12-month follow-up during which subjects were not provided with active dietary counselling advice on a conventional protein diet (black circles) or high-protein diet (white circles).
Other innovative measures need to be explored within the health system such as active couple counselling, pregnant couple clinics and extending working hours to accommodate working men.
Up until 1996, health providers in The Netherlands have pursued a reserved and reluctant policy with respect to testing for HIV. 1 However, since 1999, WHO and the Health Council of the Netherlands are promoting an active HIV counselling and test policy.
