Sentence examples for management and fear from inspiring English sources

Change management is fear management, and fear management is crocodile management.

For patients, pain management and fear of disability have been reported as consultation priorities [ 32].

Research further suggests that lack of confidence with initiating 'difficult' conversations about healthy weight management and fear of causing offence, are additional barriers to clinicians engaging with this issue [ 15- 19].

However, an earlier study in Egypt found that factors were lack of written protocols, particularly for normal births, poor understanding of active and physiological management, and fear that early use of a prophylactic uterotonic might trap the placenta in the uterus [ 22].

She perceived a need for continued commitment to management and feared that this commitment could be undermined by "feeling a little bit better" as a result of yoga.

Psychosocial evaluation using semistructured interviews and validated questionnaires will be conducted to determine the acceptability of intervention, quality of life, diabetes self-management and fear of hypoglycaemia.

A mixed methods psychosocial evaluation using semistructured interviews and validated questionnaires, will be conducted to determine the utility of the device in terms of acceptability of intervention, quality of life, participants' perceptions of impact on lifestyle, diabetes self-management and fear of hypoglycaemia.

Managing risk reduces employee and management stress and fear.

Additionally, to address the psychological element of musculoskeletal pain we include de-catastrophizing pain management strategies and fear avoidance belief education Finally, we will structure the intervention so participation in group based physical and/or mental exercise sessions will increase social interaction through guided activity.

These aspects and the contrast in perception between therapist and patient were important reasons to introduce, within the scope of a biopsychosocial approach, the theoretical concepts of self-management and fear-avoidance.

Resident preferences for individualized mosquito management hinge on the belief that mosquito-borne diseases are not a large threat, a pervasive distrust of state management, and a fear of the assumed use of aerial pesticides by state managers.