Sentence examples for ongoing behavioural from inspiring English sources

Implementation intentions take the format of if then plans and have been found to be effective not only in promoting initial changes in behaviour (Sheeran & Orbell, 1999), but also in protecting ongoing behavioural performance from antagonistic feelings and cognitions (Achtziger, Gollwitzer, & Sheeran, 2008; Martin, Slade, Sheeran, Wright, & Dibble 2011).

This reinforces the need for ongoing behavioural regulation measures in LTCFs, as is conducted in most hospital settings.

There was recognition that ongoing behavioural change usually required more support than a single visit, but had to be balanced with the reality of practice demands.

The remaining six patients still suffer from ongoing behavioural, cognitive problems and seizures up to 5 years from initial presentation, and one child (Case 20) was intractable to all treatment.

Mental health problems in childhood have important repercussions in adulthood, including declines in academic achievement and interpersonal relations, as well as ongoing behavioural problems and drug abuse [ 11, 35, 36].

Individuals aged 16 29 years were recruited at the Melbourne Big Day Out music festival in January 2010 as part of an ongoing behavioural surveillance system, which has been described in detail elsewhere [ 27- 29].

Others note that it is the ongoing early behavioural difficulties that are of concern (Belsky and MacKinnon [1994]; Cowan et al. [1994]; Taylor [1998]).

Maternal anxiety, depression and stress (during and after pregnancy) have short and long term consequences for women's health, affect mother-child interactions, and increase the risk of a range of ongoing emotional, behavioural and cognitive problems in children [ 2- 4].

In our view, the key additional security measure you need is what we call 'ongoing behavioural analysis', which secures all the weak points in registration".

Patients with cancer may be at increased risk of further primary cancers for three main reasons: they are subject to intensive investigations and ongoing surveillance; genetic and behavioural risk factors for the initial cancer may persist; and treatment, particularly radiotherapy and chemotherapy, may increase the risk of future malignancies.

Children with a history of placement in out-of-home care are at increased risk for a range of ongoing difficulties including mental illness, behavioural problems and poor school performance (Maclean, Taylor, & O'Donnell, 2016; Osborn, Delfabbro, & Barber, 2008).