The phrase "addressing motivation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of considering or responding to factors that drive individuals to act or behave in certain ways.
Example: "In our workshop, we will be addressing motivation to enhance team performance and engagement."
Alternatives: "tackling motivation" or "considering motivation".
After finishing the games, a specific survey was administered addressing motivation and affects on mental health.
A systematic review of behavioural change suggests that training is most effective in addressing the capabilities of individuals through imparting knowledge but less so in addressing motivation [ 14].
They can also signpost more in-depth interventions, such as one-to-one interventions that are better at addressing motivation and skills.
The main randomisation takes place eight weeks after recruitment, is unbalanced and compares a two-component intervention addressing motivation and action planning with a control intervention in which patients only take part in data collection.
The mean score on the motivation to adhere IMB Skills subscale was lower than the information and behavioral skills, which warranted addressing motivation to adhere in a meaningful and culturally relevant way.
The article starts with briefly defining EM, addressing motivations for and implications of EM.
The general lack of research addressing motivations behind parental use of various feeding practices was the impetus of the present work, where a traditional perspective on feeding practices obtained from the child feeding literature was integrated with a new, supplementary perspective obtained from motivational psychology.
Cognitive behavioural techniques are used to target maladaptive thinking and coping skill deficits, and motivational interviewing techniques are used to address motivation to take responsibility for one's problematic behaviours.
The questionnaire and the interview guide could have better addressed motivation by including questions in line with expectancy theory.
To date, no available evidence-based intervention successfully addresses motivation to change in patients with eating disorders.
Well targeted research, including listening to what young people believe and already know, can help to address motivation for behaviour, and to ensure an acceptable and appropriate program.
