Sentence examples for perception of monitoring from inspiring English sources

The semi-structure guide developed for interviews with physicians mainly focused on understanding about the strategy, positive and negative factors influencing their practice of the strategy, and their perception of monitoring and supervision for trained doctors.

However, contrary to expectations, feedback control did not affect perceptions of monitoring fairness.

Topic guides developed iteratively based on emerging themes, with later interviewees explicitly asked about perceptions of monitoring and support provided either by the trial team or by general practitioners (GPs), and explored contrasting perceptions of flexibility and autonomy.

Parental monitoring was assessed using The Parental Monitoring Assessment (Li et al. 2000; Small and Kerns 1993), which assesses an adolescent's perception of parental monitoring on a 5-point Likert scale from 1 (never) to 5 (always) [ 28, 29].

In this contribution we reported a clear shift over 15 years, from negative to eventually positive in the public´s perception of volcano monitoring and early warnings given by the IGEPN.

Other factors associated with higher male attendance were attainment of secondary or higher level education (PRR 1.25; 95%CI 1.08 - 1.46; p = 0.003), and perception of foetal monitoring as being a benefit of attendance (PRR 1.20; 95%CI 1.03, 1.40; p = 0.018).

The perception of being monitored and discomfort with inter-professional collaboration also hindered further improvement.

Contextual factors that may explain why not even greater improvement was achieved included: a mismatch between job tasks, licensing constraints, and competence; a perception of being monitored, and discomfort with inter-professional collaboration.

Assess perceptions of parental monitoring and sexual communication for sexual health promotion among adolescents who are Mexican.

Some investigators related how constructive interactions with monitors assuaged their initial fears and changed their perceptions about the value of monitoring.

Previous research has shown increased FG engagement for perception or monitoring of direct gaze (Kawashima et al. 1999; George et al. 2001; Hooker et al. 2003).