"competent behavior" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It describes behavior that is capable, skilled, and effective. Example: As a manager, it is important to exhibit competent behavior when handling conflicts within the team.
Pettit, GS, McClaskey, CL, Brown, MM, and Dodge, KA. "The generalizability of laboratory assessments of children's socially competent behavior in specific situations". Behavioral Assessment 9, no. 1 (1987): 81-96.
We need to expand and strengthen that expertise in institutions and to foster competent behavior specialists, but also to increase the behavioral expertise of all health cadres.
The first part of Weinert's definition implies that competences are a dynamic (trainable) cognitive concept, representing an essential prerequisite to competent behavior.
They also act with integrity, developing a reputation for consistent, competent behavior – social capital that can be used at other times and in other arenas to develop new relationships and business opportunities.
Since the understanding of social competences remains controversial, answers of different nature were given and, once again, we concluded on the underlying competences, based on the understanding that they are a dynamic (trainable) cognitive concept, representing an essential prerequisite to competent behavior (Weinert 2001).
As a consequence, one has to consider that social competent behavior can mean very different things depending on context and situation: What is considered as demonstrating assertive ability in one field may appear as uncooperative or even overstepping the boundaries in another area.
Similarly, improvements on dimensions of teacher-rated classroom social competent behaviors were found favoring ME program students.
Those reporting more frequent culturally competent behaviors also had higher odds of believing CHWs would help reduce health disparities (OR = 3.58, 95% CI = 1.61-7.92).
We are committed to demonstrating culturally competent behaviors and attitudes by working respectfully and effectively across diverse cultures, languages, socioeconomic status, race, ethnic background, religion, gender, sexual orientation and abilities.
Patients completed a baseline survey which included a measure of physician culturally competent behaviors.
Furthermore, to increase the adequate exchange of information care providers need to be trained to work with professional interpreters, and instructed in other culturally competent behaviors [ 28- 30].
