Sentence examples for support for supervision from inspiring English sources

Results of our study show improved support for supervision with the illumination-concept, i.e. better hazard-detection and raised levels of Situation Awareness in some scenarios relevant for supervisory control.

Most of the proposals were concerned with the operational aspects of the system (e.g. logistic support for supervision, training) rather than with structural changes.

Less is known however from the providers' perspectives, such as their experience of human resources support for supervision or workload management [ 5], and the challenges or opportunities they face in delivering their work [ 6].

17, 48 The evaluation of the national HMM program in Uganda and a regional program in Burkina Faso are the largest studies in the review and were conducted with limited external support for supervision or antimalarial drug supply.

To deliver these services, programmes used existing (or sanctioned) community-based health workers or volunteers and support systems, with SNL and other partners providing training in maternal and newborn care; supplies required to deliver maternal and newborn services; and support for supervision, monitoring, and community engagement.

From the supervisors' perspective, major obstacles to program use were inherently associated with lack of facilitation, and they included demotivation, lack of financial support for supervision and communication, work overload, and considerable attrition among VHTs, which necessitates fresh and costly training.

Many in the industry are showing support for more supervision of wireless communications.

Therefore, TRC should act as a support for training, supervision, monitoring and evaluating TB care at the different health system levels.

All the counsellors also felt that there had been a real need, during the pilot phase, to improve on on-going training and support for counsellors, supervision of counsellors, availability of patient education material and the implementation of a community education strategy.

Coupled with the quantitative outcomes mentioned above, this finding confirms previous studies' support for peer-led supervision (e.g., Golia & McGovern, 2013; Yeh et al., 2008).

A recent study evaluating interventions to improve performance of IMCI trained health workers, showed that a combination of additional supports following training (training and support for supervisors, ongoing supervision, additional job aids, and non financial incentives) improved performance of health workers significantly.