Sentence examples for more effective behaviour from inspiring English sources
Other learning approaches include modeling more effective behaviour, wherein the patient learns by example.
Although the situations in psychodrama are simulated, they can generate real emotion and new insight and help to establish more effective behaviour patterns.
However, addressing the multidimensional nature of energy behaviours is a complex task and more effective behaviour change interventions and policies grounded on comprehensive approaches are required.
Similarly, a recent study with young chimpanzees showed that through habit formation the acquisition of similar, but potentially more effective behaviour was inhibited [25].
The implication is that focusing on degrading the hierarchical function of stimuli would provide a more effective behaviour therapy than Pavlovian extinction.
Finally, Seguin [ 55], Newman and Wallace [ 56, 57] respectively, suggested deficits in attending for peripheral information, which usually directs the subject changing for a more effective behaviour.
Research also suggests that tailored health behaviour interventions may be more effective in changing behaviours compared to non-tailored interventions [ 33, 34].
'Active' educational interventions, with which practitioners are directly engaged, are usually regarded as more effective at changing behaviour than 'passive' interventions, which act as vehicles for disseminating information such as behaviour recommendations, and are commonly in a written format [ 59- 62].
There may be a quick buck to be made but the long term commercial risks for a business will often be more effective in influencing behaviour than law or regulation ever can.
The community-based Meeting Centres Support Programme for people with dementia and their carers has been proven more effective in influencing behaviour and mood problems of people with dementia and improving sense of competence of carers compared to nursing home-based day care centres for people with dementia.
They also argue that simple messages are far more effective than complex behaviour change advice.
