"excessive participation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing an individual or group engaging in an activity to a greater degree than necessary or desired. For example, "The teacher was concerned about the student's excessive participation in class, which often derailed lessons from their intended course."
It is marked by excessive enthusiasm, participation of the news media and feelings of regret among people who weren't in the bubble".
We do not believe that the participants will be exposed to excessive risk by participation in this study since the visit schedule dictated by the protocol is similar to that undertaken in daily clinical practice.
Although clinical guidelines recommend cessation of tobacco use, avoidance of excessive alcohol intake, participation in regular exercise, and an adequate intake of calcium and vitamin D for maintaining bone health [ 3], several studies have shown that osteoporosis patients do not follow the recommended clinical guidelines after diagnosis of the disease [ 4].
Therefore, patients such as these are at risk of agreeing to participate in a disproportionate number of studies when compared to patients in other diagnostic categories, and of assuming an excessive burden of research participation.
Those with an intellectual disability or frailty deemed unable to consent or where the burden of participation was considered excessive were excluded.
Costs to private parties associated with interventions for mild AD thus pose a challenge to health policy planning in that the implementation of new interventions may have detrimental effects on equity; less resourceful patients or caregivers may decline participation due to excessive private costs or, if accepting therapy, they may experience significant financial strain.
We considered this would enable effective participation without placing an excessive and unacceptable burden on the participants, most of whom are busy clinicians.
Excessive measurement would likely decrease student participation, performance, and data quality.
Over half of all respondents reported that excessive (uncompensated) research costs completely prevented participation in clinical research.
37 38 39 The number of procedures undertaken, 40 41 excessive workloads, 30 42 or resident intraoperative participation 43 have also been suggested to influence surgical outcome.
