Sentence examples for intervention competence from inspiring English sources

As a result of the intervention, competence of the preservice science teachers to develop an inquiry based lesson plan improved substantially whereas there was no improvement in their process skills.

Sessions 4 and 5 are videotaped to enhance programme fidelity and enable intervention competence analyses.

Correlations between programme adherence, intervention competence and outcome will be applied to test for possible relations of the three variables.

This particular type of competence has been described as " limited-domain intervention competence" (Barber, Sharpless, Klostermann, & McCarthy, 2007) as it refers to the therapist's ability to implement a specific form of treatment.

The items on the interview schedule and the analysis for the experimental group will be guided by the work of Richard Grol on issues to be considered when trying to change clinical practice [ 75]. 3. Examine data from the simulated consultations to explore the intervention clinicians' competence in BCC using the Behaviour Change Counselling Index (BECCI) [ 76].

There was no significant group difference in mean pre-intervention communication competence (6.20 ± 1.02 for RP group, 6.51 ± 1.41 for SP group, n.s.; 10-point Likert scale ranging from 10 = completely agree to 1 = don't agree at all; Table 2).

Stichter and colleagues subsequently adapted the Social Competence Intervention to meet the needs of elementary school students.

Within the intervention group mean competence ratings on the CTS significantly increased by 17.44 points; paired t(15) = 5.30, p < 0.001.

Cultural competence intervention for Hui minorities including minority recruitment into the health professions and provider education on cross-cultural issues may improve matters as well [ 45].

Third, others have suggested that inconsistent results on the benefit of preventive interventions may be explained in part by a large variability in adherence to the intervention or the competence profiles of the nurses taking part in the study [ 48, 49].

7 Since CR, that is, "…the process that practitioners use to plan, direct, perform, and reflect on client care", 8 (p.314), leads to health professionals' choice of interventions, it is a critical competence underpinning intervention efficacy.