Sentence examples for use of job aids from inspiring English sources

Observed use of job aids during pregnancy home visits (n  = 37).

Evidence is needed to examine use of job aids to improve antenatal communication in maternal and newborn care.

More years of experience as a CHW was associated with appropriate use of job aids, client satisfaction and client enablement in Kenya (Crispin et al. 2012).

Uptake in the use of job aids was high among providers, and the organizational sessions included the head nurse-midwife regardless of the extent of her involvement in antenatal communication.

Rowe et al. (2007a) researched the effect of the use of job aids by CHWs working in child health in Kenya and found that the use of a treatment card (reminding the CHW how to prescribe drugs) was associated with better overall guideline adherence, but the use of a flipchart job aid during consultations was not associated with better guideline adherence.

For example, higher levels of education of CHWs in Kenya were associated with good record-keeping, appropriate use of job aids and appropriately counselling clients, although lower literacy CHWs were still able to satisfy and convince their clients to adopt evidence-based maternal care practices (Crispin et al. 2012).

The use of job aid such as flipcharts, flowchart may be effective and feasible in developing countries [ 69– 71] and the physicians should be well equipped with these during their interactions with patients.

Lack of job aids and job description were barriers reported by participants in Asia (4 of 6 countries).

The provision of follow-up after training includes "using creative approaches such as skills application plans, transfer of learning from classroom to real work life, and the provision of job aids (fact sheets, checklists) and other learning/work guides".

Thirty-three percent of job aids observed were not those recommended for pregnancy visits but instead cited as optional content.

This study measured three outcomes: (1) quality of counseling provided to pregnant women; (2) provider perceptions regarding use of the job aids; and (3) women's knowledge of messages relating to maternal and newborn care.