Sentence examples for communication bias from inspiring English sources

The very well known communication bias to minimize costs and risks and to express benefits in relative rather than absolute terms [4] [7], [12] does not help neither physicians nor patients to be fully aware of costs [18] and potential harms on one side and to correctly perceive efficacy of treatments on the other [19].

As communication bias, uncertainties of diagnosis and therapy often lead to misunderstandings, all unmet expectations may cause future dissatisfactions.

Video-taping is for purposes of identifying variations in instructor attitude, communication bias and systematic variations in behavior between treatment groups.

We did not carry out a survey asking participants if they had seen the sign, how many had mobiles, or had them switched off because this may have introduced some communication bias taking into account the fact that a number of participants are related to other patients that attend the office.

Nonetheless, information collected from the NHMSs reveals a certain degree of awareness of communication biases with respect to the local communities, and a degree of willingness to address these issues.

The closeness-communication bias: Increased egocentrism among friends versus strangers.

In a written order and accompanying statement, Judge Espinoza said that he conferred with the officer, but that nothing in their communication indicated bias or justified moving the case.

If you can recognize who wants to advance (as well as who doesn't), enable effective communication, eliminate bias that applies to different people (ages, background, etc)., and demonstrate a willingness to invest in your people, you can minimize the time and effort it takes to reach and maintain peak productivity.

Delays in reporting may reach 18 months (R Will, personal communication) and bias downward the incidence curve.

Findings are discussed in relation to models of computer-mediated communication and racial bias.

Health disparities might have multiple causes – societal/structural causes (e.g. lack of access to care, health insurance), clinician-level causes (communication style, provider bias) and patient-level causes (such as personality, cultural beliefs).