The phrase "active involvement in the process" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing participation or engagement in a particular activity or procedure.
Example: "The success of the project relies on the active involvement in the process from all team members."
Alternatives: "engaged participation in the process" or "participatory engagement in the process".
A basic measure of this participation is manifested in their active involvement in the electoral process, which includes the casting of their votes, participating in the campaign process, and having the opportunity to run for public office.
Conclusions: The results highlight the importance of patients' belief in natural remedies and in their active involvement in the healing process.
Developmentally appropriate metaphors relevant to the child's areas of interest and knowledge were also used to promote active involvement in the treatment process.
During conventional treatment, parents often play a passive role with little opportunity for active involvement in the healing process of their children [ 33].
We are also grateful to Madam Chuah Lucy of the National Poison Center, Malaysia and Puan Nor Aini Ali of the School of Languages, Literacy and Translation, Universiti Sains Malaysia for their active involvement in the translation process.
Further research is required to develop effective staff training, potentially drawing upon the key principles underlying positive practitioner-patient relationships identified within the review: effective communication, non-judgmental attitudes and encouraging active involvement in the treatment process.
Finally, without increasing patients' and the public's knowledge and awareness of their roles in the medicines R&D process, it will be challenging to facilitate their more active involvement in the medicines R&D process.
The specific objective of our study aims at identifying the relation between the need for counselling, active involvement in the career counselling process and the profile of the faculty attended by the students.
6 Cochrane reviews suggest that, compared with usual care, decision aids improve knowledge about clinical options, create more realistic expectations about outcomes, and increase active involvement in the decision making process.
Two weeks after the first visit a second home visit will take place, in which the nurse explores the older adult's wishes regarding the outcomes of the assessment, provides them with information on appropriate management and/or treatment options, and stimulates their active involvement in the decision making process.
