The phrase "understanding and perceptions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the way someone comprehends or interprets something based on their own beliefs, experiences, and perspectives. Example: "The company's success relies heavily on the understanding and perceptions of its target audience."
This study contributes to this process by exploring communities' understanding and perceptions of health insurance and their preferred designs features.
The aim of this study was therefore to survey and analyze the degree of understanding and perceptions of clinical trials in Korea.
The proposed study aimed to contribute to this process by exploring communities' understanding and perceptions of health insurance and their preferred designs for a NHIS.
The authors selected potentially relevant variables to explore unregulated providers' understanding and perceptions of the reports, as there is no existing literature in this area.
Two semesters of evaluation were included to examine the impact of the game on students' understanding and perceptions of the game-based instruction.
So I mean if I was just out of hospital I can see it being used to monitor reactions and my mood, but it would be more useful then.' ID15 (male in his twenties) The aim of this study was to explore individuals' understanding and perceptions of mobile-phone based psychotic symptoms monitoring, in order to ascertain how it might be introduced into their everyday lives and clinical care.
In an effort to improve patients' understanding and perception of their surgery and communication between doctors and patients we have evaluated the use of a mobile digital video recorder in the case of women undergoing gynaecological surgery.
The questionnaire consisted of three parts: Part 1, sociodemographic information; Part 2, working situation and satisfaction; and Part 3, understanding and perception of the reform.
However, there is little information about patients' understanding and perception of the benefits, risks, and other factors that can influence their preferences for using or not using antithrombotic therapy [ 1].
Using a series of semi-structured interviews, we explored patients' understanding and perception concerning the benefits and risks of antithrombotic treatment for the prevention of venous thromboembolism (VTE) after joint replacement surgery.
In this exploratory study, we investigated patients' understanding and perception in regard to the benefits and risks of antithrombotic drugs for prevention of VTE after a joint replacement surgery using a qualitative approach.
