Significance of Behavioral change
Synonyms: Behavior modification, Attitude change, Lifestyle change, Psychological change, Behavioral modification
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Behavioral change'
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) These are alterations in a person's conduct that can occur as a symptom of cerebral atrophy, and can affect their interactions.[1] (2) These are the changes in a person's actions and habits, which can be influenced by an excess of energy in the body.[2] (3) These were observed in the albino rats during the study, and in the sub-acute study, some behavioral changes were noted, including changes in cage side behavior, indicating potential effects of Kshara.[3] (4) The text mentions this, which are the alterations in the animals' actions, responses, and conduct during the experiment.[4] (5) Behavioral changes were not observed in any of the groups during the experimental study, indicating the safety of the Lehana Yogas.[5]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This refers to the changes in the behavior of the rats after administration of the extracts, and these changes were observed during the acute toxicity study.[6]
The concept of Behavioral change in scientific sources
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Alterations in the animals' normal conduct or actions, which were not observed after the administration of the extract.[7] (2) During the acute toxicity study, mice were observed for behavioral changes such as hyperactivity, sedation, and grooming.[8] (3) Alterations in the normal conduct of animals, such as sedation, ataxia, and hyperventilation, observed at toxic doses of the extract.[9] (4) Alterations in an animal's actions or responses, observed to assess the functional recovery after spinal cord injury.[10] (5) Alterations in the observable actions or reactions of animals, monitored during toxicity testing.[11]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The Rancho Los Amigos Scale of Cognitive Functioning is a medical scale used to measure and identify the recovery pattern of the cognitive level and these observed in patients with traumatic brain injury.[12] (2) Behavioral changes could mitigate the expression and severity of abdominal bloating, and the study sought to explore factors that influence these changes.[13] (3) Behavioral change processes are the actions individuals take to modify their behavior, such as increasing physical activity levels or changing eating habits.[14] (4) This is induced in diabetic patients through health promotion models, emphasizing the importance of self-regulation and internal standards for motivation.[15] (5) The study suggests a longer follow-up period to observe the sustainability of the weight loss intervention, specifically examining this aspect along with participant self-efficacy.[16]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) This is encouraged by pacing, which is an energy management strategy, and it is an important part of managing the condition, as well as reducing fatigue.[17] (2) This refers to the modification of behaviors, and the text supports research aimed at this and prevention and treatment of AIDS.[18] (3) These include fever, somnolence, loss of libido, decreased locomotor activity, loss of appetite, disinterest in the social and physical environment and general anhedonia, which develop during an infection, as described within the provided text.[19] (4) Behavioral change describes the alterations in actions or habits, which are key to the success of policy changes and can be influenced by various interventions.[20] (5) This is a shift in a patient's actions or conduct, which can be influenced by the use of specially constructed stories, with the aim of encouraging them to take medicine or adhere to treatment plans.[21]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) Alterations in conduct that can reduce the chance of human immunodeficiency virus transmission, such as using condoms consistently.[22] (2) Behavioral changes are alterations in habits, such as diet and exercise, that health education aims to facilitate to improve health and manage conditions like hypertension.[23] (3) The possibility of educational programs influencing lasting alterations in actions has been investigated, with research examining their effectiveness over extended periods.[24] (4) This is a core component of the CLEVER package, aiming to improve the way healthcare providers interact with women during childbirth.[25] (5) These are alterations in a person's conduct, and it is a characteristic of Alzheimer's disease, which can include mood swings and personality changes.[26]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) Alterations in lifestyle and habits that individual members should adopt to improve environmental health.[27] (2) This is the outcome that the method of handling misinformation and infodemics aims to bring about by employing a level of involvement of the audience.[28] (3) These are modifications in an individual's actions or habits, and they are necessary for treatment adherence, which are influenced by satisfaction with care.[29] (4) This refers to alterations in actions and habits among the participants, which the study aimed to influence through its interventions, as it was considered as a part of the research.[30]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) This term refers to changing how a person acts; the text references strategies to reduce workplace sitting time and promote it.[31] (2) Behavioral change is difficult to achieve, so the support programs should be designed to take these factors into account, and is a key element in the SM support programs.[32] (3) Behavioral change is the process of altering habits, with self-efficacy being the most important prerequisite, affecting the effort a patient invests and the likelihood of taking recommended health actions.[33]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) This signifies a shift in an individual's actions and habits, often targeted by interventions to promote safer practices and reduce the risk of HIV transmission.[34]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) An individual and collective transformation of the sterilization actors is needed to ensure patient safety.[35]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Behavioral changes were monitored in the experimental animals as a potential indicator of toxicity from the administered drug.[36] (2) Alterations in a person's actions and responses, which should be closely monitored in patients undergoing antibiotic treatment.[37] (3) Alterations in the normal actions or conduct of the birds observed after treatment.[38] (4) Observable alterations in an animal's actions, which require higher doses of PTZ for significant manifestation compared to EEG measurements.[39] (5) Behavioral changes in rats were evaluated using established animal models such as the Elevated Plus Maze, Light Dark Model, and Social Interaction test to assess the anti-anxiety effects of the extract.[40]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) This is a domain the study focuses on, specifically examining how it is affected by individuals with or without mental illness in the stigmatization process.[41] (2) These are alterations in a child's actions and conduct that can be observed by teachers and parents, and they may indicate underlying issues like depressive disorders.[42]