Sentence examples for empowered to implement from inspiring English sources

Improvement of health worker performance was triggered by three mechanisms: improved knowledge and skills, critical awareness on functioning of health services and being empowered to implement change.

Prevention messages in mass media and individual counselling often start from the premise that everyone is empowered to implement their prevention choice.

The PAMS provided pharmacists an opportunity to become involved in an innovative service delivery model, supported by the researchers, yet trained and empowered to implement the clinical service throughout the trial period and beyond.

The problem with cognitive models of behavioural change is that they ignore the context in which decisions are made and assume that when an individual is convinced of the benefits of behavioural change he or she is also empowered to implement this change [ 39, 40].

It was an opportunity for the young people to speak about problems they face and suggest solutions to those who are empowered to make and implement decisions at the community level.

"By joining some in his party to falsely criticize a policy that empowers states to implement welfare reform, Romney has made it clear that he is far more interested in another political attack against the president than he is in actually finding solutions," Mr. Obama's campaign writes.

The core aim of the strategy was to hold frontline clinicians accountable for detecting system problems and simultaneously to empower them to implement solutions.

While insufficient resources were cited as a limitation of all three approaches, empowering users to implement guidelines was considered the least costly.

By engaging local health workers and empowering them to implement simple systems changes in their clinics, this study has shown that it is possible to improve patient attendance and adherence to ART without any increase in external resources.

The Board was empowered to appoint a commission of between three and five experts to implement social credit; the commission was to be responsible to the Board.

Service providers need to recognise that some people are choice-disabled; they are not able to implement preventive actions and may not feel empowered to get themselves tested.