The phrase "additional behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra actions or responses that are not part of the main behavior being discussed.
Example: "The study revealed additional behaviour in the subjects when exposed to stress."
Alternatives: "extra actions" or "supplementary conduct".
This approach uses a control flow graph to analyse additional behaviour added by aspects as a way of generating regression testing requirements.
Path analysis provided clues about beliefs underlying perceptions of ineffectiveness of NRT without additional behaviour support.
In the present study, to avoid repetition the additional behaviour itemised under the 'other' option was applied once at the end of all the extracted behavioural scales.
This process was facilitated by drawing on principles of thematic analysis 37 and additional behaviour change theory designed to guide the grouping of domains in the TDF into broader components.
The items marked 'Ψ' are additional behaviours that are frequently observed in our wider clinical evaluation of MCS patients.
Additional behaviours focus on coping strategies that may be used in helping the patient to adjust to the diagnosis.
Those additional behaviours are more likely to be evident at a raw score of 11 and may be more indicative of psychopathology.
Although a more open-ended approach may not have resulted in the identification of additional behaviours, the congruence between behaviours identified by the panel and other sources might have been increased.
This study identified key components of the process of disclosing a diagnosis of dementia as part of the development of an intervention to promote appropriate disclosure and explored whether supplementing a literature review with other methods would result in the identification of additional behaviours.
Additional behaviours promoted included: birth preparedness, with messages about the importance of health facility delivery and of preparing clean cloths, soap, gloves, a clean blade, a clean cord tie, and money; delayed bathing of the baby; and putting nothing on the cord.
Prof Elwood added: "If the men had been urged to adopt just one additional healthy behaviour at the start of the study 35 years ago, and if only half of them complied, then during the ensuing 35 years there would have been a 13% reduction in dementia, a 12% drop in diabetes, 6% less vascular disease and a 5% reduction in deaths".
