Sentence examples for enablement measures from inspiring English sources

However there is a gap in the literature that hinders making any strong conclusions about the robustness of enablement measures with respect to expectation fulfilment (for 'service outcomes' as discussed here), and thereby threatens to undermine the rationale for enablement as described above.

The Patient Enablement Measure (PEI), in contrast, encompasses broader outcomes.

On consideration, a negative correlation between expectation-outcome concordance and enablement might even be expected given the nature of the enablement measure.

This preliminary study was conducted to examine the feasibility of measuring the relationships between enablement, as measured by the PEI; and the fulfilment of two distinct senses of outcome expectation.

What it serves to illustrate is that while enablement (as measured by the PEI) appears to be a better measure of consultation benefit than satisfaction measures, like all measures there will be cases where it may not track what we had intended, or assumed.

The aims of the study are to 1) assess the feasibility of measuring the relationship between expectation fulfilment and patient enablement, and 2) measure the difference (if any) between expectation understood as preference, and expectation understood as prediction.

Self-rated health will be measured with questions from SF-12 [ 55- 64], and patient enablement will be measured with the Patient Enablement Instrument [ 65].

Patient enablement will be measured using the Patient Enablement Instrument [ 36] translated into Dutch.

The instrument can be used to measure enablement after consultation in a French-speaking family practice setting.

This instrument can be used to measure enablement after consultation in a French-speaking family practice setting.

Patient enablement (PEI) was measured with a six-item questionnaire (with three response categories: 0 = 'same or worse', 1 = 'better', 2 = 'much better') [ 5].