Sentence examples similar to educated modification. from inspiring English sources

It is recommended that regular contact be made with parents and caregivers and educated on the need for diet modification, improvement in oral hygiene and regular dental visits for their wards.

Participants were categorized into the cohort (n = 9375) and intervention groups (n = 5630), the latter to be educated for implementation of life style modifications.

Participants were categorized into the cohort (n = 10 394) and intervention groups (n = 8 167), the latter to be educated for implementation of life style modifications.

In addition to pharmacotherapy, better educated are more likely to adapt life style modification and preventive measures which results in an improvement of HRQoL.

It may be possible that less educated fathers support their children in undergoing body modifications, possibly even sharing their positive experiences of it.

I am convinced we did the work necessary to prepare for this change, that we adequately trained and educated our people, and that we took into proper consideration all the regulatory and policy modifications that needed to be made.

7 8 9 Managing a chronic disease such as osteoarthritis requires a modification of patients' behaviour; patients need to be educated about the disease and to understand the purpose of the treatment proposed.

"The public is much more educated and skeptical these days," says McDonald, "particularly when it comes to genetic modification and the corporate agenda behind the science".

Moreover, the researchers also reported evidence for effect modification by socioeconomic status, with stronger effects of proximity to traffic in low educated women and in women living in lower SES areas [ 19].

Behaviour modification for tobacco cessation by HSPs should also be considered and patients should be educated on withdrawal symptoms and relapse.

Some U.S. studies indicate effect modification of air pollution by socioeconomic status (SES) with much stronger effects among the less educated (Pope et al. 2002).