The phrase "awareness of monitoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the understanding or recognition of being observed or tracked, often in relation to privacy or surveillance issues.
Example: "Employees should have an awareness of monitoring in the workplace to understand their rights and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "recognition of surveillance" or "consciousness of oversight".
Interestingly, the total amount of cookies consumed was not affected by awareness of monitoring.
Those were pre-Snowden-NSA times, and heightened awareness of monitoring could be a swaying factor, too.
Hence, energy dense snack foods consumed after a meal may be more susceptible to awareness of monitoring than staple food items.
The use of the UEM allows us to examine whether awareness of monitoring affects the total amount of food consumed, the microstructure of a meal and within meal appetite ratings.
Most research on awareness of monitoring has been conducted on intake of highly palatable energy dense snack foods (e.g. cookies: Polivy et al., 1986; Robinson et al., 2014; Roth et al., 2001).
While we found no effects of awareness of the UEM on total food intake, the limited effects we identified on meal microstructure measures are consistent with previous observations of a potentially important effect of awareness of monitoring when participants are offered high energy dense snack foods to eat (Robinson et al., 2014).
Maintaining situation awareness of monitored patients can be challenging because care providers must continually read and integrate multiple waveforms and numerical vital sign values into a mental model of the patient's situation.
Therefore, the clinicians' awareness and practice of monitoring non-adherence should be improved (JC).
Reasons for this underuse typically include concerns over increased risk of bleeding as well as limitations in healthcare access, facility availability, physician awareness, the inconvenience of monitoring international normalized ratio (INR) levels, and patient compliance [ 8, 9].
The study suggests that the potassium dip indicates the severity of acute ischemic stress, thus promoting awareness of the significance of monitoring K level in parallel with glucose level in patients with ACS, especially in severe cases.
The present study therefore promotes awareness of the significance of monitoring potassium level in parallel with glucose level in patients with ACS.
