The phrase "assume adherence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one expects or takes for granted that someone will follow rules, guidelines, or agreements.
Example: "In our project, we will assume adherence to the established protocols to ensure consistency and quality."
Alternatives: "presume compliance" or "expect conformity".
Studies of source water interventions tended to assume adherence based on the fact that the primary water supply had been improved.
We assume adherence to core program components as being between 73 and 80% as reported by past research on complex intervention (46, 57) and allow for an estimated error margin of 5%.
The details of services provided at each BFH were not scrutinized in this survey, however, we may assume adherence to these standards because each BFH is subject to regular inspection by the JBA.
At the other extreme, if we assumed adherence to be 100%% in unknown intervals, then 74%% of participants had optimal adherence.
With Option B+, she remains continuously on ART, so there is no window during a future pregnancy when she is not receiving prophylactic therapy, assuming adherence to therapy.
The proportion of participants with adherence ≥90%% was most sensitive to the value assigned to unknown intervals, with only 45%% of participants in HPTN 039 having optimal adherence if we assumed adherence was 50%% in unknown intervals, versus 54 % if we assumed adherence was 70%% in unknown intervals.
When we assumed adherence was low (≤70 %) in unknown intervals, most measures of optimal adherence, and median per-visit adherence, were not changed by the value assigned to the unknown intervals.
Data source: RR of suicide [ 34, 35]; Weight change [ 56] and Proportion of patients with moderate and high EPS [ 22, 57] 1 Additional benefit to drug interventions Due to the absence of Thai data on adherence to drug treatment for schizophrenia, we assumed adherence of 47% (« 7.4%) from a review study by Lacro et.al [ 36].
In the present study, we considered adherence to chemotherapy from an ecological point of view as we assume that adherence may be influence not only by characteristics of the individual patient, but also by factors within the patient's environment, or so-called system level factors.
We assume that adherence to the study protocol and intervention may be an issue.
Since we assume perfect adherence, we get where τ = t k +1 - t k is the (fixed) time between doses for perfect adherence.
