The phrase "awareness provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to providing information or resources aimed at increasing awareness about a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The organization focuses on awareness provision to educate the public about environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "awareness support" or "awareness facilitation".
Having as a motive the introduction of better tools for designing and developing systems that are self-aware of their vulnerabilities and react to prevent accidents and losses, this paper introduces the Risk Situation Awareness Provision (RiskSOAP) methodology to the field of road tunnel safety, as a means to measure this capability in this kind of systems.
This must include increased awareness, provision of capacity development and increased allocation of funds targeting children with disabilities.
These professionals discussed the design (e.g. manual, checklist, use of a hand-out card with tips and recommendations for communication partners) and content of the DSL protocol (e.g. the importance of raising awareness, provision of information on hearing assistive devices) and also came up with specific suggestions (e.g. referral to audiological centers, social work or peer groups).
This capability is called risk Situation Awareness (SA) provision.
Addressing healthcare system factors (eg, limiting patients' self-management with antibiotics before consulting in primary care, increased public awareness and provision of more consistent guidelines) may assist in reducing unhelpful variation in antibiotic prescribing.
Unlike in the Senate, Victorians voting below the line need to rank only five candidates, theoretically making preference-harvesting less effective, but there is little awareness of this provision in the electorate.
Increasing public cancer awareness via information provision is a key strategy for increasing the rates of earlier presentation.
The low response rate among the FMS suggests a possibility of low awareness on the provision of care for stroke patients at public healthcentres in the community.
Modifications for this study included additional questions related to location of care, location preferences, death awareness and the provision of provincially funded health services.
It demonstrates large variations that may, at least in part, be explained by different levels of disease awareness and healthcare provision and suggests ways to decrease the excess morbidity and mortality associated with DKA at diagnosis.
The community participatory methodology of the study provided a basis for cross-cultural understanding and has already assisted in translating the findings and raising awareness in the provision of targeted refugee oral health services.
