The phrase "authors of the programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the individuals or groups who created or developed a specific program, whether it be a software application, educational curriculum, or any other organized initiative.
Example: "The authors of the programme have worked tirelessly to ensure its success and effectiveness in the community."
Alternatives: "creators of the programme" or "developers of the programme".
She said Bei had "got the wrong end of the stick" in urging the presence of exiled authors on the programme, which she said was intended for people living and writing in China.
However, there is the possibility that they will make the association between the trial investigators and the authors of the WWWT programme materials.
All modifications and reformatting were reviewed in collaboration with the authors of the LWWCOPD programme who approved all final materials, verified the accuracy of and the evidence for the changes and ensured that they were within the spirit of the original LWWCOPD programme.
Josephine Monroe, author of The Neighbours Programme Guide, wrote that the episode showed the "soap wedding of the century!", adding "Teenagers Scott and Charlene tied the knot in a traditional and emotional church service".
The Parents Plus Goal Form was designed by the authors of the Parents Plus Programmes in order to (1) evaluate attainment of target goals that parents identify in relation to their child; and (2) evaluate parent's attainment of personal goals identified prior to starting the programme.
Publishers and authors can opt out of the programme.
Some important strengths of the trial include cluster randomisation of clubs to avoid contamination between the intervention and control groups, individual playing time registration with no missing data for analysed clubs, careful monitoring of compliance, blinded analysts, and no involvement of the authors in the development of the programme.
The documents selected for inclusion in the analysis were based on: both authors' knowledge of the CLAHRC programme; key informant recommendations; follow-up of references contained within other documents; and, a request for information from the Department of Health under the Freedom of Information Act.
All authors contributed to the evaluation of the programme.
Most of the steps in the ACA training programme were conducted by the regular facilitators of the course, supervised by one of the authors (BW); steps 2 and 3 of the programme were conducted by the first author (WS).
