The phrase "attitudes that affect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how certain attitudes influence behavior, decisions, or outcomes in various contexts.
Example: "The workshop focused on identifying attitudes that affect team dynamics and overall productivity."
Alternatives: "mindsets that influence" or "beliefs that impact".
Now, researchers at Duke University believe that they have found evidence that the attitudes that affect the behavior of doctors can be seen in the earliest stages of a student's medical school experience.
Motivation involves those prior beliefs and attitudes that affect engagement with the task and the development and use of cognitive and metacognitive processes (Schraw et al., 2006).
Parker reviewed attachment studies in order to identify key parental behaviors and attitudes that affect the formation of the attachment styles of their children [ 14].
McClellan's experiences during the war caused him to develop various attitudes that affected his later military and political life.
The cancer control, survivorship and outcomes research category is broad and includes: research on patient care, end-of-life care and survivorship, cancer surveillance, patient attitudes and beliefs that affect cancer control, education of patients and healthcare providers, and health services research.
The Latino population is a heterogeneous mix of people born in and outside the U.S., with different social, cultural, and behavioral attitudes that may affect health.
Senior staff, particularly midwives and neonatal nurses, play central roles in shaping team behaviors and attitudes that may affect the safety and quality of service delivery.
Further exploration of underlying regional differences and temporal variations in organ donation, as well as organisational issues, practices and attitudes that may affect organ donation, needs to be undertaken before considering legislation to admit presumed consent.
In addition, there are also personal attitudes or internal factors that affect the performance of MSEs, which are related to the person's individual attitude, training and technical know-how (Werotaw 2010).
Little is known about the factors that affect attitudes toward CRC screening.
It is essential to identify community-specific factors that affect attitudes toward vaccination, but such parameters have not yet been fully determined in Japan.
