The phrase "attitudinal conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing psychological or behavioral factors that influence attitudes or responses in various situations.
Example: "The study aimed to explore the attitudinal conditions that affect consumer behavior in online shopping."
Alternatives: "behavioral factors" or "psychological conditions".
According to the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health ICFF) [ 10] the environment is defined as the physical, social and attitudinal conditions that are present in an individual's life.
The students involved in PBL are considered the experts on their own affective needs, and the tutor is considered an expert only on maintaining the attitudinal conditions and managing rapport in the relationship with the students rather than an expert on the students or how the students should learn [ 84– 84].
[Excerpt] I want to suggest that differences in the attitudinal and material conditions determine disabled peoples' life opportunities, how dependent or independent we can become.
In line with prior research [ 47, 55], three studies found that knowledge might directly trigger a behavior under certain conditions, even without any attitudinal change [ 40, 43, 45].
18 A cognitive behavioural approach can be helpful in addressing these kinds of complex attitudinal barriers in the self-management of chronic conditions.
Participating staff in practices will be surveyed before and after training in each condition of the study to assess attitudinal factors and factors influencing implementation of screening and brief intervention procedures.
Three significant attitudinal factors are hates wasting time, contend with travel conditions, and dislikes travel.
Economic factors may shape the pace of attitudinal change.
Young women with a DSM-5 eating disorder (N = 72) were randomized to an 8-week dissonance-based Counter Attitudinal Therapy group treatment or a usual care control condition, completing diagnostic interviews and questionnaires at pre, post, and 2-month follow-up.
Furthermore, even if sincere assertions of moral sentences express the belief that one is in a certain attitudinal state, the content of that belief has different truth conditions from the sentence (Ridge 1999).
We conclude that unfairness perception is stronger for existing than for new clients, prompting negative attitudinal and behavioural consequences when the former are exposed to disadvantaged conditions in relation to the latter.
