The phrase "adapted change" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing modifications or adjustments to a change, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The adapted change in the policy was necessary to meet the new regulations."
Alternatives: "modified change" or "adjusted change".
The content of the contacts was tailored, using a range of culturally adapted change management tools, to the needs of the individuals and families.
Evidence from the Adapted Change Interview with waiting list participants suggests two reasons for this.
The Adapted Change Interview is a revision of the Change Interview [ 33] for use with children and young people.
Second, three of the young people in the counselling arm of the trial (23.1%) indicated in the Adapted Change Interview that they would have liked more counselling.
Findings from the Adapted Change Interview should be treated with particular caution given that the unstructured nature of the response format may have led participants to provide more socially desirable responses.
Third, responses to the Adapted Change interviews (Lynass, Pykhtina, Cooper: A thematic analysis of young people's experience of counselling in five secondary schools across the UK, submitted) indicated that the most frequent changes following counselling were to do with greater feelings of wellbeing and improved relationships, rather than direct reductions in levels of psychological distress.
Cooking had to adapt; change was dictated by necessity, not an Instagram feed.
The literature shows that guests also adapt, change, and negotiate the designed servicescape.
An announcement of the initiative and the organizational intention and policy to adapt change should be very loud and clear.
Alan Ezeir: You must be willing to adapt, change and grow.
But: every crisis is also an opportunity, for those who can adapt, change and are willing to try new things.
