Sentence examples for stages of concern from inspiring English sources

During the spring semester of 2013, the stages of concern (SoC) Questionnaire was adopted to assess teachers' stages of concern.

A sequential mixed method design was used in this study including Hall, George, & Rutherford's (1977) Stages of Concern Questionnaire (SoCQ) and Rogers' (1995) Diffusion of Innovation (DOI) questionnaire followed by a semi-structured interview.

Thus, our objective in the present study was to quantitatively estimate the efficacy of current fish consumption advisories for mothers in reducing PCB exposure of their children during identified life stages of concern: the prenatal, postnatal, and childhood periods.

The magnitude and frequency of potential exposures to children during various life stages of concern (ranging from preconception to prenatal and from postnatal to infancy) have to be considered first.

Moreover, monitoring can be tailored to capture particular facets of this complex thermal landscape that may be important indicators for species and life stages of management concern.

The threats which appear with biomedical progress and the potential intervention in human beings' existences who are in their prenatal stages of development concern the very essence of humanity.

Our results add to a growing body of literature suggesting careful crosses of select lines can lead to enhanced growth and survival and that these effects can be tailored to the life stages of most concern for a given system.

"What you saw, to be blunt and honest," continues Palihapitiya, "was the migration of very traditional LPs that we admitted, and as much as their realization about how this industry needs to change, them going through the seven stages of grief concerning the traditional model breaking, which has to do with a bunch of historical decisions they've made.

Moreover, we include an algorithm for allocating participants into different stages of change concerning their substance use [ 91- 93] hypothesising that progression (such as from precontemplation to contemplation) will be more pronounced in the intervention group compared to the control group.

Firstly, concerning the population, data collection and definition of non-compliance, we cannot exclude a population selection bias since a proportion of women were not included (refusal or non response) and we included probably more patients from hospitals with high volumes (but regional data are available for comparison concerning all stages of cancer, metastatic and non-metastatic BC).

The actions recommended in the figure will lead the healthcare professional to exclude maltreatment, to continue to keep the case under consideration, or to move to a stage of heightened concern where they suspect maltreatment.