One practitioner (I07) advised that practitioners should present trends or scenarios in a manner that would make the future more tangible by using visuals (e.g., models, pictures, videos).
Our results are useful for practitioners and managers of nursing homes, since they analyze quality of care in nursing homes from the point of view of those for whom it is intended, and highlight that, for residents of nursing homes, less visible aspects of quality of care as emotional needs attention may be more relevant than more tangible aspects traditionally used as quality standards.
New programs and tools are shifting the conversation from magic numbers to more tangible current value equivalent, using base case, and best case, scenarios for income, saving, spending and capital markets.
However, we believe that this study's approach, being embedded in three internationally accepted and widely-used conceptual models, is a valuable starting point for a more tangible way of evaluating integrated care interventions using the CMO approach.
According to Charles Fernyhough, a psychologist from Britain, "putting our thoughts into words gives them a more tangible form, which makes them easier to use".
Mays used Aaron in a more tangible way.
Fortunately, week three's exercises represent a clear shift towards more tangible concepts with concrete examples that make clear use of the concepts we've been learning.
Bill Gates later criticized the scheme, saying that the company should used its wealth to deliver more tangible benefits.
SMART is an acronym used by individuals searching for more tangible, actionable outcomes in work plans.
Marketers have more tangible insights into consumer trends and their daily habits than they could possibly use at this point in time.
