Sentences with phrase «more research evidence»

This policy brief makes the skeptical researchers» case for collecting more research evidence on how to create effective pre-K programs.

Evidence exists that it can improve concentration and learning, as well as general mental performance, although there is a feeling of need for more research evidence.

Not exact matches

The first large and comprehensive review of all the published research on e-cigs added some additional weight to that conclusion, finding «substantial evidence» that young people who vape are more likely to smoke conventional cigarettes than those who don't.

UPEI is a recognized pioneer in teaching evidence - based management; students are taught how to leverage research findings to make more informed decisions.

But history and empirical research show more evidence that new ideas are actually combinations of older ideas and that sharing those helps generate more innovation.

«More research needs to be done on creative work and teamwork, but the evidence still suggests that with most jobs, a good rule of thumb is to let employees have one to two days a week at home.

First, the scientific evidence: Research released this month by the University of Warwick in Britain confirms that on average, happiness makes people 12 % more productive.

«Within the United States, a wide array of empirical evidence indicates that more guns in a community leads to more homicide,» David Hemenway, the Injury Control Research Center's director, wrote in Private Guns, Public Health.

A more recent survey of the empirical research by Reed College's Kimberly Clausing found «very little robust evidence linking corporate tax rates and wages.»

Nevertheless, the evidence from more than fifty years of research is conclusive: for a large majority of fund managers, the selection of stocks is more like rolling dice than like playing poker.

I think «x» because I see «y» Theory: An even more educated guess based on research facts, and evidence.

[65] He sometimes retorted sharply, «I am sorry to have to inform you that I do not believe in the Bible as a divine revelation, & therefore not in Jesus Christ as the Son of God», [66] and at other times was more guarded, telling a young count studying with Haeckel that «Science has nothing to do with Christ; except in so far as the habit of scientific research makes a man cautious in admitting evidence.

Well I decided to research certain things and upon further examination I found more and more credible evidence for God existing, I started to think that maybe, just maybe, God could exist.

If you are referring to the findings of Simcha Jacobovici, you need to do more research because his findings do not entail enough evidence for a claim like that.

Leaderlessness often releases latent resources within a group and there is some highly suggestive evidence concerning the values of leader less groups.3 Until more substantial research findings are available, it would seem safer and better to opt for trained leaders whenever they are available.

You're simply crazy if you think your 2000 year old book of fairy tales holds more evidence than the scientific research done on this subject, research that is within this decade.

If he did a little more research he might just be surprised about what evidence there is for creationism.

Eventually enough people will come to their senses and will pay more attention to objective evidence - based research and not the simple little fairy tales in religious texts that made sense back when humans were far less educated.

Jack Marcum, head of research services for the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), sees «little evidence of a literal shortage of ministers... We are training more than sufficient numbers of ministers of word and sacrament in the PCUSA to pastor mid-sized and larger congregations and fill other traditional ministries.»

Over time, the expression bled into «helpmeet,» an independent term applied exclusively to the role of wives to their husbands, and to this day, the myth that Genesis 2 relegates wives to the status of subordinate assistants persists, as is painfully evidenced by (complementarian) Debi Pearl's book, Created to Be His Help Meet, which has sold more than 200,000 copies since its publication in 2004... (and which I threw across the living room a total of seven times while reading it for research.)

The theory of evolution is no more lacking in evidence and research than the theory of gravity.

These grand claims and promises are, alas, not met and thus are clearly overstated given that the authors find such meager evidence of health benefits of religion in the more than 1,200 studies and 400 research reviews they examine.

More recently, there is growing evidence in the ability of blueberries to slow the aging process, including memory loss, according to the USDA Economic Research Service.

New research on cancer and diet habits points to yet more evidence for avoiding «ultra-processed» foods.

Any evidence that cutting these ties actually helps breastfeeding is anecdotal and more research is needed.

It's not exactly clear what's behind the trend of more parents moving away from corporal punishment — it could be a result of doctors and other child health and welfare experts spreading the word about extensive and well - researched evidence showing a clear link between corporal punishment and negative outcomes for kids, or it could be that this form of punishing kids is less socially acceptable than it used to be, or a combination of both factors.

My stock response, when I am being told how someone else parented, is a variation on the following: As long as your baby feels comforted, safe, and loved, and you are making informed choices supported by evidence - based research, then what more can you do?

[10] Given this evidence, there is need for additional research to understand how behavioral nudges and triggers that preserve options, such as chocolate milk, and guide students to more healthful choices [17], [22], [23], [24] could lead students to take, and eat, healthier lunches.

The evidence we have from research shows that our involvement results in more children having more time with their fathers.

The rules are a balance of evidence - based research and practicality, encouraging schools to sell competitive foods that are aligned with the USDA's Dietary Guidelines for Americans: more fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and low - fat dairy options; and limits on calories, fat, sugar and sodium.

Their mission is to get the evidence from national guidelines and medical literature into the hands of parents, professionals, and providers — to make VBAC accessible to more people based on actual facts, quality information, and current research, rather than conventional wisdom based on myths and misperceptions.

Organizations committed to providing the birth research evidence to women, families, and providers, inspiring them to make more informed decisions about their care.

Learn more about the research, evidence, and processes utilized to meet both pediatrician and parent needs.

Unfortunately, this assessment is far from straightforward, largely because the data available is limited - a fact highlighted by the National Institutes of Health in 2006: «There is insufficient evidence to evaluate fully the benefits and risks of CDMR as compared to PVD, and more research is needed.»

What evidence they have suggests that there may be concerns dependent upon how far people live from the hospital (why many care providers in countries with an integrated health care system have distance from hospital discussions with women and their families), and they are right to suggest more research into it.

The effect of these kinds of supports on home visitors has not been well studied, but some research on similar interventions indicates implementation of evidence - based practices with fidelity monitoring and supportive consultation predicts lower rates of staff turnover, as well as lower levels of staff emotional exhaustion relative to services as usual.29, 30,31 Moreover, a supportive organizational climate has been associated with more positive attitudes toward adoption of evidence - based programs.32

No research exists at this point to know whether a child would find better things to do with his or her time if all screens were turned off, although evidence suggests that the child would hear more adult speech and talk more.6 Heavy media use is defined as the television being on always or most of the time.

It allows the reader to hope that as we move into more recent research, a stronger conclusion (such as evidence supporting that it is safe, rather than a lack of evidence that it isn't) could be reached.

More research is needed to guide decisions about adoption, adaptation and replication, and support scale - up of evidence - based home visiting programs.

There's lots of research out there, and even more anecdotal evidence that suggests that our babies don't just have needs, but feelings they need to express too.

This evidence is presented in depth in The Mommy Brain, which cites research showing that humans and other mammals respond more readily to their second baby than to their first.

An under - researched area within the work - life field, recent evidence suggests that working fathers may experience as much or more work - family conflict than their female counterparts.

In fact, there is little hard evidence to suggest that, if the pregnancy is «high - risk», a negative outcome is more likely if a home birth is attempted, so there is an argument for including «high - risk» pregnancies in this type of analysis, and this was attempted as part of this research project.

In addition to social science research, much anecdotal evidence shows that youth in foster care benefit from contact with their fathers; youth often reveal that they value their relationship with their fathers, or wish they had more opportunities to get to know their fathers.

A systematic review of strategies to reduce the rate of Caesarean birth in low - risk women [12] concluded that no single strategy was uniformly successful in reducing CS but the evidence was weak — suggesting more research is needed to begin to identify effective strategies to reduce CS.

Those against home birth assume often, I believe, that we make choices off feelings more than research and scientific evidence.

Much more than a sleep book, «The No - Cry Sleep Solution» is written using evidence based research that Pantley did while working with numerous babies and families throughout the world.

Research has shown that more and more people feel that infant formula is equivalent to human milk, based on manufacturer claims that are false, misleading, and not supported by the evidence.

Four themes described current challenges: lack of placement opportunities, education versus clinical practice, evidence - based support of physiologic birth, and the need for more research on pedagogical strategies that effectively educate future nurses to advocate for minimal intervention birth options for all women.

And maybe that's OK, because there are other research questions that are perhaps more pressing, but having some evidence for benefit might help normalize extended breastfeeding in our culture should women choose to continue nursing.