Importantly, monitoring systems are not necessarily mutually exclusive and can sometimes be used to complement each other.
The programme has four components that are inter-linked and mutually supportive: Social Policy, Monitoring & Evaluation, Early Childhood Development and Education, Child Protection and HIV/AIDS Prevention and Young People's Health.
Evidence was obtained for reciprocal pathways and mutually reinforcing mechanisms, indicating the need to monitor coping strategies and psychological symptoms along with glycemic control in optimizing clinical care in adolescents with type 1 diabetes.
Support groups were found to be mutually motivating and patients participating in such groups were found to monitor their condition more closely and respond to health promoting activities such as physical exercise, more positively [ 47].
The outcomes are mutually beneficial for practitioners and ecologists (Memmott 2009): the conservation effectiveness can be monitored and evaluated, allowing for adaptive management based on ecosystem functions.
Some informants talked about annual reviews as a means of providing regular and mutually accountable opportunities for staff and supervisors to identify EIDM learning needs, develop training plans, monitor progress, and assess performance.
Mutually exclusive categories were used to define ACR responses and DAS28 status, detailed in table 1. Adverse events were monitored monthly at each study visit.
While we were unable to monitor specific individual responses to disease threat, future research can hopefully address how disease reminder and contagion limiting norms mutually influence hand washing and other health behaviours.
Hypertension, DM, and hyperuricemia are mutually related; therefore, regular monitoring of serum uric acid levels is desirable in hypertensive patients with DM [ 5].
The HDS is a strategy that place finite RSs to form mutually mosaic hexagons in the monitoring plane area.
