The phrase "adherence to control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where compliance or following rules, regulations, or guidelines is being discussed.
Example: "The company's success is largely due to its strict adherence to control measures in its production processes."
Alternatives: "compliance with control" or "observance of control".
Treatment adherence to control children's rheumatic diseases is crucial to limiting disability later in life.
Adherence to control measures; for example, the extent to which specified intervention components were delivered as prescribed.
For the multivariate analyses, the patients were classified into two groups of clinics: group A (4, 5, 6 units), with better adherence to control measures and group B (1, 2, 3 units), with poor adherence.
Two trials reported acceptability and adherence to control measures from participants (for example, the extent to which specified intervention components were delivered as prescribed) (Picado 2010a ASIA; Reyburn 2000 AFG).
All these findings support the need of strict adherence to control measures to prevent the dissemination of multidrug-resistant microorganism, together with the monitoring of antibiotic consumption at local level to promote the judicious use of antibiotics.
This study aimed to determine an e-therapeutic program's effectiveness when compared to a conventional treatment regarding the promotion of weight control, healthy lifestyles, adherence to weight control and quality of life.
The absence of written protocols for infection control and inconsistent adherence to infection control practices, such as reusing gloves, and disinfecting the labour rooms in health facilities offering childbirth services has been documented (9).
No mechanisms to control adherence to guidelines have been implemented so far.
To control adherence rate a registerof children's and parent's attendance to sessions will be carried out.
Reasons for these high DAI rates in the INICC report and developing countries may include resource limitations, lack of legal enforcement of the infection control program, and poor adherence to infection control guidelines [ 5].
For just two examples, see Domsky (2004) and Royzman and Kumar (2004) whose explanations in different ways support the preservation of our adherence to the Control Principle, and see Enoch and Guttel (2010) for a reply to both.
