Reasons may include: a lack of evidence to base information on and the need to update resources according to the latest evidence; challenges with dissemination (e.g. translating evidence into readily accessible and understandable resources); and barriers to implementation (e.g. enlisting the support of organizations and clinicians).
As a critical determinant of the clinical outcome of infection, it is understandable that significant resources have been invested in elucidating the mycobacterial and host immunological pathways and mechanisms that influence the progression of Mtb through the infection cycle.
That they behave this way is understandable; they lack the resources necessary to assess the totality of their applicants' qualifications.
Its rarity is understandable: few have the resources to mount the "staged oratorio" and the material is challenging.
All road users should obey the law, but it is understandable that, given dwindling resources, police prioritise those offences that can cause the most harm".
As dosing guidelines for patients on thrice weekly hemodialysis should not be simply transferred to patients undergoing daily peritoneal dialysis it is also not understandable how some online-resources advice to reduce the dose of levetiracetam in pediatric peritoneal dialysis patients by 50%.
Whilst Antonovsky perceived that all three SOC components were essential in determining a person's SOC, meaningfulness was the most important; even if a life-challenge is understandable, and we have resources to meet the challenge, if the challenge is not considered to be worthy of investment, a lower SOC would result.
But he seems to be responding to the understandable diminishing of his vocal resources with heightened intensity.
This very understandable attachment, coupled with few resources that can accommodate pets, can result in women veterans being unwilling to go to a shelter or anyplace else that would cause them to have to separate from their beloved animals.
SOC has three components: 1) comprehensibility (belief that what happens in life is rational, predictable, and understandable); 2) manageability (belief that resources are available to help resolve difficulties as they arise); and 3) meaningfulness (adversity seen as a challenge and such a difficulty is worthy of engagement).
