Sentences with phrase «reporting changes in behaviours»

So, they're reporting changes in behaviours and wellbeing of a certain effect [size].

David Marrero, a specialist in diabetes prevention at Indiana University in Indianapolis, says he is impressed by reported changes in behaviour, but adds, «The question is how long it is sustained.»

Symptoms may not appear for several years and the effects can be very serious so it's important you report any changes in behaviour - such as loss of appetite, lethargy, aversion to exercise, difficulty breathing — to your vet, and be sure to get regular check - ups.

Not exact matches

«The optics of any accumulation partner defections between now and 2020 are negative in our view, making new Aeroplan partner announcements between now and 2020 that much more critical to stem changes in member behaviour,» he wrote in a report.

Sevigny said as social media continues to increase its presence with public commentary on matters such as Question Period — which doesn't just rely on mainstream media for coverage anymore in a sea of tweets — it may lead to a change in behaviour of MPs as they attempt to come across in a warmer light to a broader reporting audience.

To do this they can choose from a range of potential tactics such as: more transparent reporting; shifts in R&D or asset reorganisation to capture expected future opportunities or to shed perceived liabilities; changes in regulatory approach; and, at an industry level, development and deployment of voluntary standards of behaviour.

The increased socioeconomic inequalities in breastfeeding observed in the intervention group supports the argument that population intervention strategies could inadvertently exacerbate, rather than mitigate, socioeconomic inequalities, particularly when the intervention aims to change individual behaviours rather than targeting «upstream» structural changes.25 Our results are also compatible with an observational study from Brazil reporting that breastfeeding rates increased first among the socioeconomically better - off, followed by increases among the poor, over a 20 - year period of active breastfeeding promotion campaigns in Brazil.26

But the U.S. National Opinion Research Center report on American Sexual Behaviour offers much smaller figures: In 2004, 20.5 % of men and 11.7 % of women admitted to cheating on their spouses, a change from 21.3 and 10 % in 199In 2004, 20.5 % of men and 11.7 % of women admitted to cheating on their spouses, a change from 21.3 and 10 % in 199in 1991.

Students comment on the unique, useful and enjoyable nature of the wellbeing lessons, with 88 per cent indicating that they highly enjoy their wellbeing lessons and look forward to them; 85 per cent strongly agreeing that the lessons have meaningful content and are very worthwhile; 68 per cent stating that the lessons help them to become resilient and challenge negative thoughts; 72 per cent reporting that the lessons encourage them to become calmer in their thinking and more thoughtful and understanding; and 66 per cent reporting that the lessons help them change their behaviour for the better and to recognise their individual strengths.

The report also welcomes: the establishment of a National Academy of Educational Leadership; a «more systematic approach» to how pupils learn, apply and practise their literacy and numeracy across the curriculum; major changes in how professional learning is organised; improvements in attendance and behaviour; strengths in learner wellbeing, care, support and guidance, and learning environment; and strengthened links between higher and further education.

The report said the increase was «particularly marked» for pupils with low prior attainment (up from 1.3 to 1.9), adding: «This suggests some of the increase in the attainment 8 score is driven by schools» behaviour change as pupils enter more qualification that count towards the new measures.»

Following the loss of an animal companion, owners reported a mean of 4.8 ± 0.2 behaviour changes in their dogs and 4.5 ± 0.2 in their cats.

#IPCC WG3 Co-chair R. Pichs - Madruga: «This report shows importance of changes in behaviour; technology will not suffice» #climatesolutions

I know this may be a little off - topic, but the media's reporting on Climate Change, especially the «many others have naively and willingly followed along without seeing through the scam», highlights a certain pattern in the behaviour of the mainstream media which is the subject of an excellent book by Noam Chomsky and Edward S. Herman, «Manufacturing Consent».

This report on prices does nothing to alter Ofgem's findings in March that competition is being stifled by a combination of tariff complexity, poor supplier behaviour and lack of transparency and that radical change is needed.

Of note, those in the attention control condition (HealthWatch) reported no change in adherence to health and lifestyle advice such as exercising regularly, cutting down on salt, and following medication recommendations despite the control arm focussing specifically on providing information on the health impact of modifying such behaviours.

In their review, however, Mears and Jago (2016) reported that the interventions that were based on theories of behaviour change were no more effective than those that had no underlying theory.

Three studies reported observer - rated child behaviour using the behavioural rating scale (BRS) from Bayley II.46 55 59 One study used a dichotomised version of BRS, 46 which may not have been able to detect changes in this population since all but one (intervention) and three (control) children were rated as unproblematic.

In addition, we conducted the tests in a group setting, and the students could preview the online questionnaires, review and change their answers to decrease a social desirability effect and yield more reliable data.53 Self - reports using online questionnaires have been shown to allow students to report more sensitive risky behaviour than using paper - and - pencil questionnaires.54 Third, we did not use multiple assessments such as lab - measured impulsivitIn addition, we conducted the tests in a group setting, and the students could preview the online questionnaires, review and change their answers to decrease a social desirability effect and yield more reliable data.53 Self - reports using online questionnaires have been shown to allow students to report more sensitive risky behaviour than using paper - and - pencil questionnaires.54 Third, we did not use multiple assessments such as lab - measured impulsivitin a group setting, and the students could preview the online questionnaires, review and change their answers to decrease a social desirability effect and yield more reliable data.53 Self - reports using online questionnaires have been shown to allow students to report more sensitive risky behaviour than using paper - and - pencil questionnaires.54 Third, we did not use multiple assessments such as lab - measured impulsivity.

The reductions in aggressive behaviour reported here could be attributable to change in the school's management of child behaviour or an increase in extracurricular activities which may, themselves, have preventive effects.4 None the less, the effects of reducing media exposure and its effect in combination with other effective school based programmes5, 6 merit additional studies.

Neglect is by far the most common form of child maltreatment reported to the U.S. child welfare system; 78 % of reports in 2009 were for neglect.1 The short - and long - term outcomes associated with neglect are often serious, including fatalities, physiological changes in the brain, academic difficulties, criminal behaviour and mental health problems.

While some parents clearly reported achieving change in their children's problem behaviour and in unhelpful parenting styles, some described difficulty implementing changes because of lack of support at home.

This finding is consistent with the results of other studies, 34 and many service providers are trying to find ways to encourage fathers to attend parenting programmes.35 Reports of difficulty sustaining behaviour change over time and the desire for further support have also been reported previously.9, 33 Continuing support to the group from both volunteers and professionals has been proposed as well as flexible, open access, non-structured sources of support.37 Previous studies have also suggested that 30 — 50 % of families who take part in parenting programmes are likely to show no benefit because of other events in their lives, and may therefore need more than a single intervention.36

Some also reported beneficial changes in their own and their children's behaviour and improved relationships with their children.

And when I asked about what changed with KidsMatter what educators reported was that in fact that children were more settled, they were enjoying their work more, they were able to understand the causes of children's behaviour and so they were really able to respond more effectively and in a calm and supportive way.

My background also includes teaching the Human Behaviour and Environment subject at the University of Melbourne, reporting for ABC TV's Catalyst show, a masters research project in behaviour change during the transition to motherhood, and terms on the boards of Sustainability Victoria and Keep Australia BBehaviour and Environment subject at the University of Melbourne, reporting for ABC TV's Catalyst show, a masters research project in behaviour change during the transition to motherhood, and terms on the boards of Sustainability Victoria and Keep Australia Bbehaviour change during the transition to motherhood, and terms on the boards of Sustainability Victoria and Keep Australia Beautiful.

The primary outcome will be change at 6 months postrandomisation in parent - reported child behaviour problems using the Child Behaviour Checklist (CBCL) externalising scale.25 There are two versions, one for children aged 1.5 — 5 years and the other for 6 — 18 ybehaviour problems using the Child Behaviour Checklist (CBCL) externalising scale.25 There are two versions, one for children aged 1.5 — 5 years and the other for 6 — 18 yBehaviour Checklist (CBCL) externalising scale.25 There are two versions, one for children aged 1.5 — 5 years and the other for 6 — 18 years old.

· Parents reporting noticeable positive changes in the parent / child interaction, patterns of relating and / or behaviours.

The agency's new regime will offer alienating parents an opportunity to change their behaviour using therapy, but threatens to remove custody from those who fail, with the possibility of permanent denial of access in extreme cases, the article reports

Early interest in the relationship between brain function and social cognition includes the case of Phineas Gage, whose behaviour was reported to have changed after an accident damaged one or both of his frontal lobes.

The authors do not report on child behaviour change but note that ``... in every instance there was a significant improvement in adaptive behavior or decreases in problem behavior» (p. 363).

Previous research has shown that the proportion of smokers who reported living in smoke - free homes was increasing faster among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders than among other Australians, but that a gap remained in 2008.5 Our study demonstrates that this gap now appears to have been closed, reflecting a significant change in behaviour by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander smokers.

The report provides data on gender differences and behaviour change in the 11 — 15 - year age group, years that mark a period of increased autonomy that can influence how health and health - related behaviour develops and continues into adulthood.