"self-adoption" is a valid and commonly-used phrase in written English.
It is a term typically used to refer to the practice of an individual formally adopting themselves - in other words, an individual declaring themselves as their own legal guardian. For instance, "After being orphaned at a young age, Amy decided to take matters into her own hands and officially became an adult through self-adoption."
Another use of self-tracking technology could be the self-adoption of government surveillance (Berson 2015).
The secondary outcome measures are self-reported medication adherence, clinic attendance, self-reported adoption of healthy behaviours, diabetes knowledge, quality of life and cost effectiveness of the SMS intervention.
Kant called Wolff "the real originator of the spirit of thoroughness in Germany," and Wolff was indeed a pioneer in techniques that transformed philosophy into a professional discipline: the self-conscious adoption of a systematic approach and the creation of a specialized philosophical vocabulary.
This self-reported adoption data is again confirmed by classroom observations, which resulted in a striking increase in student-centered COPUS profiles (peer instruction, 45%%).
Results show the existence of room for efficiency gains and growth, as all treated showed increased sales revenues and self-reported adoption of recommended business practices.
Greenwich, CT: JAI Press] is used to investigate the motivational mechanism behind the relationship between fear of failure and self-handicapping adoption.
This self-reported adoption data is confirmed by classroom observations (Table 8), which produced overwhelmingly instructor-centered distribution of COPUS profiles (lecturing, 69%%, and Socratic instruction, 17%%) at the expense of student-centered COPUS profiles (peer instruction, 13%%).
Self-reported adoption of TH is higher than previously reported at 68% among Canadian emergency and critical care physicians.
Pathway models give stages of healthcare seeking, moving from self-care, adoption of the sick role, seeking medical care and finally recovery[ 49].
Are there any governmental or other initiatives, arrangements, actions or interventions towards self-care adoption and behavioural change for chronic disease management in general and diabetes in particular?
Yet such self-discipline (the adoption of "filtering strategies", as Palfrey and Gasser put it) doesn't seem to have occurred to Carr: in front of a computer screen, we are for him impotent and without volition, so the only options are to drown in cyberbabble or to "disconnect" completely.
