The phrase "adoption of the programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or implementation of a specific program or initiative.
Example: "The adoption of the programme was met with enthusiasm from the community, as it promised to address several key issues."
Alternatives: "implementation of the programme" or "acceptance of the programme".
There is a substantial increase in income of the participant women due to adoption of the programme.
Given the "pick-and-mix" adoption of the programme – some using IRP strategies often and others not at all – formal evaluation would be tricky in any case.
In Newham, an early 2008 start and higher financial incentives promoted rapid adoption of the programme.
In the community, their inability to always provide drugs "induced the community's non-confidence on ASHAs" [ 60], p 9. Failure by training programmes to adequately cover all relevant skills can affect CBHWs' ability to deliver services, and this can subsequently undermine their acceptability and adoption of the programme both by other health professionals and the population.
The successful adoption of the programme in Enugu was attributed by interviewees to the initiation of the agenda and leadership provided by the state governor, who showed sustained interest in adoption, and set up and monitored a technical committee that considered FSSHIP design and the feasibility of adoption.
Details of player attendance and their adoption of the programmes have been published elsewhere.
The European Council notes the work done on the protection of public health and urges adoption of the programmes to combat cancer and to combat AIDS and the programme of action on health education and training.
Firstly, in the aftermath of the adoption of the "modernization programme" in the late 1970s, China's focus of attention was more towards the West and particularly Japan and other European countries aimed at acquiring technology and hence Africa did not receive any significance.
The first block of questions related to the adoption of the FTE programme itself, such as perceived relative advantage, complexity, clearness of procedures, compatibility, outcome expectations or relevance for the elderly.
In that study, we assess level of adoption of the CT programme by focusing on three different exposure rates: first use of the intervention, prolonged use (staying on the intervention for a substantial period of time) and sustained use (revisits to the intervention).
This includes adoption of the national programmes on Early Childhood Development and School Readiness Programme 2011-2015; the Nutrition Programme for 2012-2016; tHIVHIV Programme 2012-2016, the Juvenile Justice programme and the national Strategy and Action Plan on Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health 2015-2019.
