Sentence examples for difficulties in adherence from inspiring English sources

Any difficulties in adherence to recommended PPE use were reported by 24 of the 88 participants answering this question.

It is clear that there are widespread and longstanding difficulties in adherence to the WHO recommended stool sampling procedures in Australia.

Based on current evidence and clinical expertise, difficulties in adherence with the complex triple therapy regimens are to be expected [ 18, 28, 59].

Adult evaluations of the diet have been disappointing long term, 153, 154 and there is currently a single study regarding the effect of the modified carbohydrate diet on obesity in children or adolescents that demonstrated short-term efficacy yet difficulties in adherence.

Finally, Doran & Davis in their study from Tonga highlight structural changes such as more cars leading to reduced physical activity, more unhealthy take away food options and lower rates of home cooking and eating of traditional foods, as factors contributing to unhealthy lifestyle and difficulties in adherence to treatment [ 30].

A practical limitation is the patients reported difficulty in adherence to frequent dose schedules [ 21].

Furthermore, CI may delay diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, impede informed consent, and result in difficulty in adherence to medical care.

Although many physicians in our survey suggested that the patient himself was a significant impediment to achieving CVD targets, this may reflect the perceived difficulty in adherence to lifestyle factors and pharmacological treatments.

The explanation for the catch-up in weight after 3 months in patients following a low-carbohydrate diet appears to be the greater difficulty in adherence to such approaches, leading to her recommendation that a diet be considered "a new way of eating… a little bit like religion".

They add to the burden of disease for HIV patients regarding difficulty in adherence to treatment (14); increased risk of mortality and morbidity (2– 5); reduced productivity; inconsistent use of condoms; declines in CD4 cell count that lead to rapid progression to AIDS and death; and increased risk of heart diseases (10).

The ranking and rating exercise asks individuals to rank and rate attributes (e.g. benefit for other medical conditions, side effects, degree of difficulty in adherence for most people, cost, and effect on others) common to each of the treatment options in the decision aid [ 35].