The phrase "actively refer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of making a reference to something in a deliberate and engaged manner.
Example: "In our discussions, we should actively refer to the latest research findings to support our arguments."
Alternatives: "intentionally reference" or "deliberately mention".
Additionally, customers can actively refer the product or service to others by recommending or sharing information (Yadav et al. 2013).
Incentives play on the concept that users are much more likely to actively refer a product if they receive some practical value for doing so.
As of July 2006, HBAC counselors and nurses were retrained in family planning service delivery for PLHA and started to pro-actively counsel all registered clients on family planning on a quarterly basis, to deliver hormonal contraceptives at home, and to actively refer and follow-up women opting for hormonal implants or tubal ligation to the hospital family planning clinic.
Therefore, HCPs should actively refer older people with a high risk of falls to attend a fall prevention intervention.
More than half of the GPs sometimes actively refer their patients to a specific local exercise facility.
An alternative to in-practice support from the GP is for GPs to identify smokers, provide brief advice and actively refer interested patients to the telephone Quitline.
Far more than a third of local authorities are actively referring local people to food banks through their local welfare assistance schemes.
Several messages described UBS actively referring clients to outside lawyers and accountants in Switzerland and elsewhere who set up secret accounts for them.
It said the review had concluded that it "should have actively referred the issue to the appropriate statutory authorities".
A sub-theme concerned listening and also actively referring for more specialist assistance.
Therefore, we found no obvious reason to recommend increasing VCE-use by actively referring patients to it.
