Sentence examples for occupational abilities from inspiring English sources

This means that the MCI cases had occupations that required more motivation-related occupational abilities (e.g., management, business/financial, architecture/engineering, and installation occupations) more often than did the AD cases.

Midlife motivation-related occupational abilities correlate with retrospectively self-reported motivational processes.

The 23 occupational categories differ in their mean motivation-related (F = 6.2, p < 0.001) and cognition-related (F = 10.4, p < 0.001) occupational abilities.

An estimate of the burden of disease for brucellosis is not readily available, so we therefore estimated the DALYs as a result of the disease by assuming that brucellosis is associated with a class II (0.2) disability weight (D), as the disease is perceived as very painful and affects occupational ability even during periods of remission (27 ).

Physicians have difficulty predicting patients' occupational limitations, abilities, and success from clinical evaluation (CE) of pathology and impairments, especially in the presence of chronic pain.

Browne (2002) explained that gender differences that appear to influence on "the representation of women in blue-collar jobs include differences in occupational interests, ability, and in job attribute preferences, such as a disinclination among women toward physically strenuous, dirty, and dangerous occupations and a preference for flexible hours (p. 63)".

Based on the chi-square analyses (Tables  1 and 2), relationship status, occupational status, ability to manage on available income, labour force/study participation, highest education level and self-rated health were entered together into the multinominal logistic regression analysis.

There were no statistically significance differences between the different occupational groups' ability to characterise basic cough quality (wheeze p = 0.54 and mucus p = 0.38) or to assign a diagnosis (p = 0.36).

Based on the results of the chi-square analyses (Tables  3 and 4), country of birth, occupational status, ability to manage on available income, labour force participation and alcohol consumption were entered together into the multinominal logistic regression analysis.

As essential as interprofessional collaboration was in supporting the integration of occupational therapy, the ability to collaborate with occupational therapy colleagues both within and outside of the Family Health Team was also important.

I thank the authors and scholars for their contributions to this issue and to the broader goal of optimizing occupational therapy's ability to help people with neurodegenerative disorders "live life to its fullest".