Sentence examples for behaviours difficulties from inspiring English sources

The aim of this study was to evaluate Portuguese physicians' knowledge and to understand prescription behaviours, difficulties and barriers in their antibiotic prescription process in order to promote better and well-adapted antibiotic stewardship policies.

In contrast to perceptions of their own children's eating behaviours, feeding difficulties in other families were usually attributed to lack of parental control.

Another reason might be that slight reductions in psychological distress, adverse parenting behaviour and behavioural difficulties of the child were also seen in the control group.

Staff at the Derbyshire high school where she helped develop an "internal inclusion centre" for children with behaviour difficulties hardly gave the project a unanimous welcome.

The centre was established in 1996 following an Ofsted inspection that required the comprehensive to "minimise the adverse effects of the behaviour difficulties of a minority of pupils" and to improve provision for pupils with special educational needs.

"If this practice were widespread, it could further serve to disadvantage vulnerable children, who by virtue of their impoverished social circumstances are already at increased risk of language impairment, behaviour difficulties, and slow academic progress," the latest study says.

We made a point of picking him up on the small behaviour difficulties, saying out loud: "I've noticed you're swinging on your chair," or "I wonder why you've started swearing?" He realised we would notice everything he did, and he realised that we were thinking about what his behaviour communicated.

Past research has reported on correlates of child behaviour difficulties.

Interventions aimed at reducing behaviour difficulties need to consider the impact of multiple risk variables.

Research has identified multiple risk factors for the development of behaviour difficulties.

The relationship between risk and behaviour difficulties was non-linear, with exposure to increasing risk having a disproportionate and detrimental impact on behaviour difficulties in child and adolescent models.