Sentence examples for behaviours experiences from inspiring English sources

Crime science approaches provide the unique details needed to best inform child sexual abuse prevention, perhaps better reflecting the diversity in prevalence rates across the globe and the heterogeneity we see (in offenders, victims, abuse behaviours, experiences and settings), than the more traditional approaches.

This study aims to explore smoking and quitting related behaviours, experiences and knowledge in homeless smokers in the context of other substance abuse.

One researcher (MP) worked systematically through all transcripts and created charts to summarise issues that related to participants' presentation behaviours, experiences and pathways to detection.

In contrast to the majority of previous studies that have investigated social or demographic associations with stillbirth, we planned to meet this aim by developing an approach that asked mothers of stillborn babies directly about their behaviours, experiences, and symptoms during pregnancy.

To consider the prevalence and type of bullying behaviours experienced whilst on clinical placement in a cohort of final-year BSc undergraduate students.

Table 3 shows the perceived effects of negative behaviours experienced from a partner.

Healthcare organisations should consider raising awareness of negative behaviours experienced by staff with disabilities, and offer targeted support services.

34 57–59 Examination of demographic group differences revealed higher levels of negative behaviours experienced by healthcare staff with disabilities, corroborating findings across other sectors.

This mixed-methods study investigated the prevalence, sources and impact of bullying in the NHS and highlighted the most common negative behaviours experienced by staff.

Importantly, while hostile clinician behaviours experienced by nurses are widely recognised to include behaviours such as overt aggression and intimidation, this review has drawn attention to the place of more subtle behaviours and their potential to impact on patient care.

Furthermore, although contact with other patients with diabetes was sometimes found helpful, there were also respondents who did not relate to the perceptions and behaviours experienced by other patients.