Sentence examples for feasibility task from inspiring English sources

Main Outcome Measures: Task feasibility, task performance time, and peak heart rates.

(District level informant) Based on their experiences, respondents were asked to air their opinions on the feasibility of task shifting.

A recent study of acceptability and feasibility of task sharing interventions for mental health care found ongoing supportive supervision and adequate training and compensation to be crucial for feasibility [ 46].

To assess feasibility of task shifting provision of implants, we trained community health extension workers (CHEWs) to insert and remove contraceptive implants in rural communities of Bauchi and Sokoto states in northern Nigeria.

In this cross-sectional survey of frontline PHC workers from a low-income sub-Saharan African country setting, comprehensive information was obtained about knowledge gaps and the acceptability and feasibility of task sharing mental health care with PHC workers.

This review demonstrates the feasibility of task shifting using NSHW to deliver psychological interventions for perinatal depression in low-resource settings where specialist services are both scarce and expensive.

Practice points This review demonstrates the feasibility of task shifting using NSHW to deliver psychological interventions for perinatal depression in low-resource settings where specialist services are both scarce and expensive.

This aligns well with the recent study of acceptability and feasibility of task sharing for mental health in five countries indicating that understanding the socio-cultural context is essential for identifying appropriate health or other workers to deliver the intervention [ 46].

A recent systematic review of the acceptability and feasibility of task sharing mental health care with PHC workers in LMICs found that studies were scarce and were often concerned with clearly circumscribed interventions for specific disorders rather than providing a general mental health service [ 18].

The purpose of this article is to describe results of an operations research study that assessed the feasibility of task shifting provision of contraceptive implants to CHEWs in 2 states of northern Nigeria and to examine facilitating factors and challenges to CHEWs providing implant insertions.

The aim was to elicit expert views on the adapted intervention as well as on the feasibility of task-shifting, the training curriculum, supervision needs, and the characteristics of the non-specialist.