The participants further reiterated that most of the extended family members favour high number of children but there are also few well- informed members who favour smaller family size.
Based on the methodological experience of Jaberg and Jud in their atlas of Italy and southern Switzerland, this work involved systematic investigations not only among the relatively uneducated but also among better educated, more cultured informants and among the very well educated, cultured, and informed members of a community.
However, it was considered that senior critical care physiotherapy clinicians would be well informed as key members of the multidisciplinary team involved in management of ICU survivors, to comment on follow-up and rehabilitation service provision at their institutions.
The slogan "You Own Your Own Words," or "YOYOW," encapsulates the guiding philosophy of The WELL, and it informs members that they will not only be recognized and given proper credit for their submissions but will be personally responsible for their submissions as well.
The chaplain may address emotional and spiritual concerns, but may not be well informed by other team members about the patient's physical and mental condition.
Keep congregation members well informed by way of bulletin boards or messages as to what outside events have been chosen.
According to a confidential summary of an August 2008 meeting between USAID high officials and representatives of Development Alternatives Incorporated (DAI) -- the contractor that hired Gross -- Bush-era USAID officials recommended that project team members "stay well informed" about Cuba by reading certain blogs.
This may reflect the fact that Macular Society members were well informed at baseline, with only 13% unfamiliar with CBS prior to the questionnaire.
And, far from being stuck in the past, CSR team members are young, well informed and computer savvy.
Participants reported feeling sabotaged by family members who are well informed about diabetes and its demands, but are unmotivated to make changes themselves or help the participant to make changes.
Participants reported two types of nonsupportive behaviors: 1) sabotaging behaviors from family members who were well informed about diabetes but did not help the participant perform diabetes self-care behaviors and 2) miscarried helping behaviors, in which family members' attempts to help with diabetes self-care produced conflict.
