The research team concluded that the impact of introducing ICF-based tools should be studied at the level of individual teams, to gain a greater understanding of the effects of using it in practice.
Future qualitative studies using in-depth interview techniques on a broader spectrum of the population will be important to develop greater understanding of parental use of probiotics in infants and to investigate factors important for effective knowledge translation.
The same data gap exists with other important metals, such as copper and zinc, he says, adding that the information about these resources is very fragmented, and so policymakers could benefit from a greater understanding of metal use cycles.
To progress the development of the science of improvement, a greater understanding of the use of improvement methods, including PDSA, is essential to draw reliable conclusions about their effectiveness.
Research is needed to establish whether delivery of interventions to this group produces standard observed benefits, or whether special, more tailored interventions are required, potentially alongside a greater understanding of drug use patterns [ 34].
However, the research evidence base for such claims remains weak[ 9] and greater understanding of the use of the acute hospital for patients dying from conditions amenable to palliative care input is urgently needed to inform policy and practice.
Following the intervention there also appeared to be greater understanding of the importance of using fluoride toothpaste and supervision of tooth brushing.
Barber is now more patient, Powell thought, with much greater understanding of how to use his blockers.
Recent health care policies have supported the adoption of Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) but examples of failed ICT projects in this sector have highlighted the need for a greater understanding of the processes used to implement such innovations in complex organizations.
My goal, humbly submitted to the VoxPopuLII community for review, is to attempt to model how Web 2.0 and collaboration could be used to bring forth a greater understanding of the law in society, using the Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII) as a model and working with Daniel Poulin of the Université de Montréal's LexUM.
