Although human resources for health have received increased attention by health systems decision-makers and researchers in recent years, insufficient attention has been paid to understanding the factors that influence the performance of health workers.
Though the individual technical components of these efforts have been widely studied, insufficient attention has been paid to understanding the overall process of reform -- how large-scale, system-wide changes were initiated and developed, and what approaches and strategies were used in practice.
In Australia, a detailed dissemination framework was evaluated for effectiveness among grant recipients, but the framework was found to be insufficient to promote understanding of dissemination planning (Gannaway et al. 2011).
There is a wealth of evidence, which indicates that information-giving alone is insufficient to ensure understanding and assimilation of the information provided [ 38].
Providing information alone, however, even lay descriptions of scientific concepts, may be insufficient to support understanding and fully informed decisions about clinical trial participation [ 2- 4].
In the previous practices, the first practice results display the effectiveness of intra-class feedback, and the second practice results show the effectiveness of inter-class feedback when intra-class feedback is insufficient to improve the understanding of learners.
However, the degradation of the bond stress that is due to corrosion has been studied with less attention, and thus, the literature is insufficient to provide clear understanding of the bond characteristics in reinforced concrete members with respect to the distributed area of corrosion in the member and the level of corrosion in the rebar.
The few field studies that deal with motorcyclists in traffic and their interactions with other road users are insufficient to provide an understanding of the specific nature of this type of transport and to permit the development of a relevant riding behaviour model.
The information retrieved from a single genome is insufficient to provide an understanding of all C. pseudotuberculosis strains.
Such efforts have been insufficient to improve shared understanding and patient well-being.
