Sentence examples for behaviour change over time from inspiring English sources
An effectiveness trial is needed using valid measures of behaviour change over time.
Attitudes, indicators of relationship quality and, individual characteristics will be examined as possible modifiers of sexual behaviour change over time.
They concluded that two major challenges to the success of WHP programs were getting high participation rates and maintaining behaviour change over time.
Serial qualitative interviews were chosen as trust can develop between the researcher and participant, which facilitates in depth exploration of how perspectives, experiences, relationships and behaviour change over time [ 31].
This score measures the stages of change: precontemplation (not intending to change behaviour), contemplation (considering changing behaviour), preparation (making small changes in behaviour), action (actively engaging in behaviour change) and maintenance (sustaining the behaviour change over time).
In effect, these models allow us to explore behaviour change over time comparing those who received VCT to those who did not receive VCT, stratified by sex and HIV status.
However, one difficulty with prediction may be the focus on taking cross-sectional measurements of potential risk factors of deliberate self-harm, such as psychiatric disorders and psychological distress [ 16], and expecting them to predict levels of a behaviour which might change over time.
Has GPs' approach to discussing lifestyle behaviour changed over time? 5. Is lifestyle behaviour discussed more (or less) with certain patients during primary care consultations; depending on educational background, age group and/or gender?
In addition, it is well recognised that, for "hardware" interventions to have significant impacts on population health and contribute to global health, technologies need to be complemented by "software interventions" such as sustainable behaviour changes over time [ 7].
Has the initiative to discuss lifestyle behaviour changed over time? 4. What symptoms do patients show when lifestyle behaviour is discussed and to what extent do GPs use a 'population approach', 'high risk approach' or 'symptom approach' to discuss lifestyle behaviour?
