Sentence examples similar to version of evidence from inspiring English sources

With a view of moving from research evidence to practice, IPC lends itself to be disseminated in primary care, because it is a briefer version of evidence-based psychosocial treatments and could be provided by clinicians with less mental health expertise than IPT or CBT therapists.

Aside from these utilities, there are other versions of evidence mapping with different focuses.

If we want to see widespread implementation of effective practices such as evidence -based psychotherapies, we need to develop and test "simpler" versions of evidence based psychosocial treatment that could be provided by different health-care professionals who do not necessarily have mental health training [ 64].

When a defendant pleads guilty in a capital-murder case in Alabama, the state must present an abbreviated version of its evidence in court, and Amy sat quietly, clasping and unclasping her hands, while the prosecution described her crimes.

One can easily forgive Williamson the movie version of "Inadmissibly Evidence," because he had been so great in the role on the stage, and because the movie was badly misconceived..."...

Feasibility is also measured using a modified version of the Evidence Based Practice Attitudes Scale (Aarons 2004), which includes subscales for requirements, appeal, openness and divergence.

At subsequent hearings, each side submitted replications (affidavits) with his version of the evidence.

For this step a modified version of the Evidence Base of the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research was used.

The current Clinical Evidence[ 16] does not support the routine use of bronchodilators for hospitalised infants, however, the CEM used in this study quoted an older version of Clinical Evidence that recommended a trial dose of a bronchodilator, and to discontinue this therapy if there is no response[ 11].

The CHANGE study will examine the efficacy of a web-based version of an evidence-based CBT protocol for severe fatigue in breast cancer survivors.

Cross-sectional data was collected from 407 nurses during the period November 8 to December 3, 2010, using the Norwegian version of Developing Evidence-based Practice questionnaire (DEBP).