Sentence examples for questioning behaviours from inspiring English sources

23 This study evaluated the effect of the intervention on two related attitudinal domains: questioning behaviours of other healthcare professionals and attitudes towards open disclosure.

First-year students' attitudes significantly improved as a result of the intervention, particularly in relation to internalising errors (p=0.010), questioning behaviours (p<0.001) and open disclosure (p=0.008).

Schegloff (2007) points out that test questioning behaviour tends to be specific to contexts such as the classroom or an interview, and thus rare in peer interactions.

It was expected that the intervention would encourage a more active patient role including more questioning behaviour or alternatively, the intervention may have clarified questions that the senior physician may have otherwise been asked, therefore, reducing patient participation in the consultation.

Finally, two of the factors (factor 4-questioning behaviours and factor 5-open disclosure) consisted of only two items.

Questioning the behaviour of the victim seeks to absolve the attacker of blame, but there aren't varying shades of grey here.

They also recognized how difficult it is to change their set pattern of questioning and behaviour during a medical consultation and include a new intervention.

Inadequate reflection has a negative effect on practice [ 3, 18, 33], presumably because learners with a limited ability to reflect let 'tunnel vision' stop them questioning their behaviour in response to significant positive and negative experiences [ 18, 34].

Instead, I am questioning why the behaviour and lyrics of artists like Snoop Lion, Tyler the Creator, and Kanye West are held to account while others appear to get a free pass.

You are questioning your own behaviour, being responsible for your own actions and admitting when you have done something wrong, which I think is the way a community survives together, and that's the way my father wanted to bring us up.

It may result in the clinician changing their behaviour, questioning whether to continue to work in the profession and/or negatively impact on a clinician's psychological well-being.