Sentence examples for facilitate advice from inspiring English sources

Social niches and status facilitate advice seeking and collective learning because advice seeking between direct competitors is not obvious even when members have a common interest in sharing advice – a learning-related dilemma of collective action.

Thus, there are particular features of CAM (its philosophy and mode of practice), the way it is delivered (features of the client-practitioner encounter and environment of care) and characteristics of its users (seeking help, choice in access, openness and readiness to change) that interact to facilitate advice-taking and critical health literacy.

Recency of visiting the doctor within a month was protective and having last received advice from their pharmacist more than 5 months ago in contrast to less than 5 months ago was associated with an increased the risk of reporting medication side effects, lending support for the role of education in facilitating advice provided by doctors and pharmacists.

4 At our hospital early identification of alcohol misuse is by the Paddington alcohol test (PAT) facilitating brief advice (with possible referral for brief intervention).

Moreover, it would facilitate taking genetic advice into account for the treatment and follow-up of breast cancer.

PCI centres remote from surgical centres should have facilities for real-time image transfer to facilitate discussion and advice about individual patients' cases.

We encourage future researchers to generate data that relate both MeHg and PUFA intake to a range of end points in a way that allows the risks and benefits to be statistically disentangled and recombined to facilitate generalizable consumption advice.

Who authorised the Beirut story, who signed off on the payments to facilitate it, was legal advice provided, and will the results of an inquiry conducted by Nine Network insiders be made public?

The experiments present the capability of ADVICE to facilitate Engineering Change Management.

This lack of trust is reflected in groups like TIGER 21 [a network of peer-to-peer learning groups for high net worth investors] that facilitate the transfer of advice among themselves, instead of using traditional advisers.

Brownlee hoped that this system would provide affected farmers with sound financial advice and facilitate the fair division of farmers' assets among competing creditors without forcing farmers to pay high legal fees.