Sentence examples for efficacy to do from inspiring English sources

Numerous legal challenges have been attempted in the courts arguing that such secrecy puts prisoners in danger because it prevents them from ensuring that the drugs being used to kill them are of sufficient strength and efficacy to do the job humanely without breaching their eighth amendment right against cruel and unusual punishment.

In a national survey of smokers [ 14], those using physical activity as a cessation aid held more positive beliefs regarding self-efficacy to do physical activity and outcome efficacy (i.e., greater utility).

Items focused on stage of readiness to use physical activity as a cessation aid, self-efficacy to do 30 mins of moderate intensity physical activity on most days of the week, and beliefs about the expected benefits of physical activity as a cessation aid.

"What we called self-efficacy has to do with the control people feel over their lives, whether they feel they can do something to influence what happens in their daily lives,"' said Dr. Marilyn S. Albert, a professor of psychiatry and neurology at Harvard.

A sense of self-efficacy has to do with the perception of being able to exert some control over a situation, even in the face of adversity.

This involved personal resources such as being proactive in seeking out information and support, managing symptoms, thoughts and expectations, carefully planning activities, and making connections with others with similar experiences, as well as self-efficacy (confidence) to do these things.

Second, many of these agents thought to provide long-lived efficacy are considered to do so through promoting Treg subsets [6].

Preservation of beta cell function was impressive, but because of insufficient controls it is not possible to conclude that the efficacy had anything to do with the stem cells.

19 Thus, applying treatment strategies that are proven effective for the primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease in patients without CKD to patients with CKD is challenging because of the lack of evidence of efficacy and the potential to do harm.

Nearly all the contextual barriers to behaviour change identified above are likely to: obscure the potential negative outcomes of risky sexual behaviour; undermine intentions or goals to avoid such behaviour; undermine self-efficacy or perceived control to do so; and create or reinforce norms that encourage risk behaviours.

The statements were shaped around five different components of health worker motivation: the amount of pride they take in their work, their satisfaction with the financial compensation they receive, their perceived self-efficacy in being able to do their job, the availability of resources to assist them with performing their job adequately, and their self-perceived conscientiousness.