Sentence examples for behavioural resources from inspiring English sources

Attendance and punctuality are important behavioural resources with regard to a successful entry into an apprenticeship (see Hupka et al. [2006]) and thus they may also be regarded as indicators for transitional outcomes and success in later work life.

We hypothesise that the increased beta is indicative of the allocation of cognitive and behavioural resources, necessary to compensate for the limited attentional capacity [ 10].

This 3-month randomised controlled trial among female cleaners from 9 workplaces in Denmark significantly improved their individual physical and cognitive behavioural resources.

The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of a 3-month workplace trial with interventions to improve physical or cognitive behavioural resources among cleaners.

Our interpretation of the evidence about how the experience of multimorbidity relates to self-management of multimorbidity led to a line of argument that conceived multimorbidity as a state of complexity that is often strategically self-managed by marshalling medical and behavioural resources to preserve self-identity and prevent further decline.

However, for improvements to be fully reflected in the ability to tolerate high physical work demands, interventions to counteract the reduced resources and thus improve both physical and cognitive-behavioural resources would probably be optimal.

The main finding of this randomised controlled trial was that female cleaners improved their physical and cognitive-behavioural (psychological) resources after three months interventions.

Adopting a realist perspective, the core tenets of RBV will be evaluated as a programme theory, focusing on the interplay between organisational conditions and behavioural or resource responses that are reported through engagement in improvement.

We defined PTI as the endeavour to utilize personal behavioural and cognitive resources actively to achieve good teaching performance.

Interventions with multiple components, which combine medical counselling with behavioural interventions and resources outside of the health system, appear to be the most promising (Table 2).

Yet, the question of access to food has three components: economic access, physical access and behavioural and psychosocial resources that support access.