In other words, in addition to therapist-supervised sessions, in-patients are encouraged to train by themselves without closed supervision active exercises promoting mobility, balance and muscle strengthening.
Emotional warmth refers to positive MRP that include parental support and nurturing, positive reinforcement, supervision, active involvement in child's life, and constructive discipline.
This should be an enduring lesson of the crisis — an understanding that the rules governing the operating of markets were not handed down on stone tablets but are made by men, and are in constant need of revision, supervision, and active, imaginative enforcement.
The PHNs described meeting with their supervisor as engaging in "reflective clinical supervision", "an active and deliberate process when an individual is challenged and enabled to undertake the process of self-enquiry to empower the practitioner to realize desirable and effective practice within a reflexive spiral of personal transformation" (p.1405) [ 54].
Students may no longer be using lab space or receiving active supervision.
If it's at night, when parents are home, you have to think about parents doing more active supervision.
Although the chief justice of the United States presides over Smithsonian board meetings, his position does not include active supervision of its operations.
Martin Wheatley, incoming chief executive of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), which will replace the FSA and take over regulation of the credit market from the Office of Fair Trading (OFT), told the Guardian there were growing concerns about the way some payday lenders were behaving, and that it would be adopting a "much more active supervision approach".
Meanwhile, she had turned back to work in her beauty parlor (administration and supervision tasks, no active hairdressing anymore).
Active supervision is relaxed within such environments, and where inadvertently interrupted, can be more readily concealed, reducing capacities for detection and intervention.
For example in one community substance use or domestic violence may limit parental capacity to provide active supervision for children and youth, yet in another location the contributing mechanisms may instead simply reflect poor awareness of the risks in the local area.
