Sentence examples for behavioural planning from inspiring English sources

Deficient mesocortical dopamine-mediated modulation of prefrontal cortical circuits can impair behavioural planning (executive function).

Deficient dopamine-mediated modulation of prefrontal cortical circuits has been suggested [ 4] to cause attention response deficiencies (impaired orienting responses, saccadic eye movements and responses towards a target) and impaired executive functions (poor behavioural planning).

Importantly, Delorme and colleagues (2007) found that unaffected relatives of patients with obsessive compulsive disorder had significantly lower scores and increased response times on the Tower of London task compared with controls, which suggests genetic contribution to the behavioural planning deficits.

In addition, we found that TFP effectiveness increased when participants were asked to make behavioural plans to change their travel behaviour.

If you inherit children in your new class whose behavioural traits are so exceptional that the school policy cannot be applied to them, then they should have an IBP (individual behavioural plan) already written.

Health campaigns therefore need to increase the perceived link between the behavioural plan and future health outcomes.

The final two-day workshop eight weeks later will include discussion on how to effectively implement behavioural plans and provide problem solving strategies.

Samples of behavioural plans will be checked by the training team as well as an independent advisor to ensure that the quality of the assessments is maintained throughout the trial.

Intention, behavioural prepotency, planning ability and inhibitory control may be good targets for interventions designed to decrease heavy episodic drinking.

NCHP successfully took on the challenge and with technical support from UNICEF developed a communication strategy using the COMBI (Communication for Behavioural Impact) planning model.

So we need to plan to stop things getting worse for people who already have chronic disease, while continuing to invest wisely in primary prevention, which should include not just behavioural approaches but also planning, transport, licensing – the way we live.