Sentence examples for enrolment behaviour from inspiring English sources

The information which has emerged from the analysis of enrolment behaviour following the end of the first round of enrolment has been used to inform the construction of propensity scores [ 39].

Household survey data are complemented with DSS data, providing information on village characteristics (e.g. village size, presence of a school, presence of a health facility), and with insurance data, providing information on the CHI campaign and overall village enrolment behaviour (e.g. number of sensitisation visits, sensitisation tools applied, enrolment status of village leaders).

Second, through matching the average treatment effect on the treated, the effect of insurance enrolment on health-seeking behaviour was estimated.

In light of these findings, future research should seek to unpack the gender dynamics surrounding addiction treatment enrolment and HIV testing behaviour within this setting.

Four weeks after enrolment counsellors administered sexual behaviour questionnaires and collected data about each sex act in the last week, or the last 4 weeks if a woman had not had sex in the last week.

To examine the association between testing in the 2010 HIV Testing and Counselling (HCT) campaign with HIV risk behaviours and enrolment on ART.

This second interview asked participants about any new STI diagnosis, pregnancy or change in risk behaviours since enrolment using a standardized questionnaire.

For this study, we invited cohort participants to also take ACASI at their enrolment visit, and compared risk behaviour in volunteers who had undergone both ACASI and FtF-interview.

A formal evaluation of ACASI as a screening tool to determine eligibility in settings as ours is justified, as planned intervention studies will include Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis that may be especially appealing to prospective volunteers to overstate their sexual risk behaviour and ensure enrolment.

Thus, this subcohort represented a mixture of higher risk women (based on enrolment screening results and sexual behaviour) and was supplemented by a random sample of the remaining cohort population.

Poor mental health, sexual coercion, low trust in others, and increased university enrolment are associated with risky sexual behaviour among university students (10– 10).