The phrase "behavioral themes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing patterns or motifs related to behavior in various contexts, such as psychology, literature, or social sciences.
Example: "In her analysis of the novel, she identified several behavioral themes that reflect the characters' struggles with identity."
Alternatives: "behavioral patterns" or "behavioral motifs."
The Path to Flexible-Mind (see Figure 1) overviews the five most common OC behavioral themes that are used to develop behaviorally specific individualized targets monitored daily on diary cards.
The composite model of stranger-rape consists of the four behavioral themes as different expressions of violation intensities.
Canter et al. (2003) created a typology of stranger-rape (vs. acquaintance rape) that distinguishes behavioral themes, such as hostile, controlling, stealing, or involving, coupled with the different types of violations experienced by rape victims, ranging from personal to physical violations.
On a similar psychological theme, behavioral psychologists at the University of Pennsylvania posted different signs next to a hospital's soap and hand-sanitizing gel dispensers to see what wording would have the greatest impact.
Despite the importance of these themes of behavioral phenomena throughout LTCM's entire history, there's no mention of behavioral finance in the book.
Behavioral finance consists of three themes.
In other sessions, similar themes emerged as behavioral health care benefits were spoken as "being under-served" in the marketplace, "under-utilized," and not considered more often when looking at the co-morbidity of certain diseases and illnesses.
Two themes relating to behavioral effects of using the application emerged.
The POPS-Child component uses children's stories with embedded obesity prevention themes related to behavioral goals (e.g., more FV consumption; less screen time).
A variant of the main theme of the behavioral models is Manning and Phelps' demand model of dental care, which casts the demand of dental care in economic terms of "demand" and "supply".
A priori themes were derived from behavioral change of professionals [ 25], team functioning [ 26, 27], structural capabilities at the organizational level [ 14, 28], and cultural context and competence [ 29- 32].
