Sentence examples for implementation behaviour from inspiring English sources

The real time implementation behaviour of a control algorithm has an impact on its control performances.

In contrast to psychological theories of implementation behaviour, which focus on explaining and/or quantifying individuals' uptake of a new practice, NPT focuses on more subtle – and gradual – processes, such as 'embedding'integratinging' and 'normalisation'normalisation

Paulussen [ 15] found that teacher's adoption and implementation behaviour of HIV programs were most strongly related to teacher beliefs (attitudes, social influences and self-efficacy), as this study also suggests.

22 Specifically, qualitative studies have concluded that the TDF was useful for the comprehensive exploration of possible explanations for suboptimal implementation behaviour and for the identification of suitable theories to further investigate those behaviours.

Our finding may be explained by the fact that traditional evidence-based training focuses on providing knowledge to help practitioners enhance their techniques and skill level when searching and appraising evidence [ 23- 27] but less consistently focuses on implementation behaviours for integrating EBP into daily clinical activities nor resolving attitudinal barriers towards EBP [ 28- 30].

UNICEF conducted research in over 20 countries to ascertain audience knowledge, attitudes and behaviours for evidence-based planning and implementation of behaviour change strategies.

This implementation demonstrates behaviour similar to that observed in studies of human designers.

Descriptive analysis did not confirm any feature to be more prevalent in successful trials relative to unsuccessful ones for implementation, provider behaviour or patient outcomes.

However, with few exceptions, the prevalence of these features was similar between successful and unsuccessful studies when examining implementation, provider behaviour and patient outcomes.

None of the reviews systematically separated outcomes by their natural hierarchy of difficulty – system implementation, provider behaviour change and patient outcomes, and focused on features predicting success versus failure for each outcome domain.

[ 8] In a more recent systematic review, Mollon et al[ 9] examined the effects of CDSSs on prescribing practices and evaluated whether particular system features could predict successful implementation, provider behaviour change or improved patient outcomes.