While a knowledge object refers to the immediate topic or piece of content addressed by someone intending to create or communicate knowledge (a muscle function, an experience of pain, etc), the knowledge form refers to ways of organising or communicating this knowledge (theories, prognosis, probabilistics, examples, anecdotes, questions, etc).
Even when GPs have nutritional knowledge, they find it difficult to communicate this knowledge effectively.
It is clear, then, that strategies to help physicians easily access and understand evidence of the benefits and harms of healthcare interventions are needed if physicians are to better communicate this knowledge to their patients.
Clinicians and researchers rapidly became aware that, by gathering information on populations, diseases and the environment, they could improve knowledge of how to control, treat, eliminate, or even eradicate diseases and communicate this knowledge to the relevant authorities [Cerda and Valdivia, 2007; Whitelaw, 1923].
As the only elements found in BX-C that autonomously respond to an AP position, the early embryonic enhancer/initiators were proposed to read a parasegmental address and to communicate this knowledge to the rest of the elements within a domain.
Through the study intervention measures, the university hospital doctors learned (more) about the NTP and DOTS strategy and the importance of referral of patients to the CDC for standardized management, and they could communicate this knowledge to TB suspects whom they referred.
In addition to place identity, environmental knowledge related to the causes of environmental problems can effect villagers' motivation to engage in ECB; therefore, communicating this kind of knowledge potentially promotes ECB.
Therefore, communicating this kind of knowledge could enhance villagers' engagement in ECB.
While this type of connectivity can be searched out using information from maps, a difficulty lies in communicating the knowledge in an interesting way to non-experts.
Soil survey leads to the publication of soil maps and textual reports to communicate the knowledge gained by the surveyors.
Wolman's account, like the case itself, goes deep into the complicated business of communicating scientific knowledge to the general public.
