ライフサイエンスコーパス: trust

1 ical location (South London and Maudsley NHS Trust).

2 y wanted to send to their counterpart (i.e., trust).

3 tnership for Child Development, and Wellcome Trust.

4 for International Development, and Wellcome Trust.

5 on was used to identify themes pertaining to trust.

6 ates the effect of the social environment on trust.

7 h Centre at The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust.

8 esday specialist intensity ratio within each trust.

9 mbridge Biomedical Research Centre; Wellcome Trust.

10 th framework program PREDEMICS. and Wellcome Trust.

11 ical Research Council (UK), and the Wellcome Trust.

12 are quality were found to be associated with trust.

13 iversity Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust.

14 ment for International Development, Wellcome Trust.

15 onsequences and the fear of losing patients' trust.

16 with cancer as quality of life and physician trust.

17 ambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

18 ffective and provide needed transparency and trust.

19 n American Health Organization, and Wellcome Trust.

20 ntitatively describe the economic utility of trust.

21 nurses with regard to behaviors relevant to trust.

22 for Prevention of Blindness and the Wellcome Trust.

23 University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust.

24 d awareness, negative attitudes, and gaps in trust.

25 Union Seventh Framework Programme, Wellcome Trust.

26 ealth, UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust.

27 benevolence, which ultimately leads them to trust.

28 Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust.

29 ropean Union's HRES grants, and the Wellcome Trust.

30 and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.

31 hy were central to networks characterized by trust.

32 individual differences in the disposition to trust.

33 ng objectives of public safety and community trust.

34 justice and the building of police-community trust.

35 07 patients in the South London and Maudsley trust.

36 establishing rapport, and cultivating mutual trust.

37 glish National Health Service (NHS) hospital trusts.

38 ss than 0.7 in 104 (90%) of the contributing trusts.

39 ale acute ward in three UK Mental Health NHS Trusts.

40 trial included patients from 17 acute UK NHS trusts.

41 pportunistically, and consequently cannot be trusted.

42 st estimate the degree to which a cue can be trusted.

43 t Thomas' National Health Service Foundation Trust) 6-8 years previously were examined.

44 covering 64 National Health Service provider trusts (93%) and 31 865 census lower super output areas

45 Wellcome Trust, Addenbrooke's Charitable Trust, Raymond and Bever

46 pathy may reduce the repeated game effect on trust after testosterone administration in subjects with

47 127 of 141 eligible acute hospital trusts agreed to participate; 115 (91%) trusts contribut

48 cades of engaging with communities, building trust amid extraordinary social contexts, and responding

49 ies, we find that higher levels of community trust among low-income individuals lead to less myopic d

50 he degree to which nominations depend on (i) trust and (ii) shared fun and excitement.

51 Ts-8759 patients in the Camden and Islington trust and 8907 patients in the South London and Maudsley

52 he Royal Brompton & Harefield NHS Foundation Trust and age-matched healthy volunteers using advertisi

53 Wellcome Trust and Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

54 ct on consumer choices, mainly because users trust and choose higher-ranked results more than lower-r

55 We sought to identify the dimensions of trust and clinician behaviors conducive to trust formati

56 s group effectiveness in organizing in-group trust and cooperation, rather than winning (in)direct in

57 ral practices, and 3) extend and reciprocate trust and cooperation, which may give rise to intergroup

58 ultural practices; to extend and reciprocate trust and cooperation; and to aggressively protect the i

59 er and sustain the expansion of cooperation, trust and fairness towards co-religionist strangers.

60 ommunity structure reduces the dispersion of trust and forgiveness, thereby reducing the network-leve

61 spp. isolated from blood cultures in our NHS Trust and found that this is not necessarily the case.

62 at South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust and King's College London.

63 Wellcome Trust and Li Ka Shing Foundation.

64 ion councils show higher levels of community trust and make less myopic intertemporal choices than re

65 dits, facilitate information sharing through trust and mutual confidence building, and ultimately imp

66 ambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and regional and national hospitals, suggesting in

67 concerns and information needs and building trust and relationships with communities may increase ac

68 London: Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust

69 The Wellcome Trust and The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

70 Wellcome Trust and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

71 ical trials, in November, 2014, the Wellcome Trust and the Center for Infectious Disease Research and

72 ols from Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust and the Royal Brompton Hospital.

73 The Leona M and Harry B Helmsley Charitable Trust and the US National Institute of Diabetes and Dige

74 losures of specialty bias increase patients' trust and their likelihood of choosing a treatment in ac

75 However, lack of patient trust and/or effective physician-patient communication m

76 ence-informed immunization policies that are trusted and accepted by their communities.

77 e, Pfizer, UK Department of Health, Wellcome Trust, and Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation (WOMAN trial)

78 bility and transparency to gain member state trust, and enabling meaningful civil society participati

79 ividual values and character in establishing trust, and how to sustain knowledge-action links when pr

80 mimicked does not always increase rapport or trust, and make suggestions for future directions.

81 ain how the development of personal control, trust, and perception of future risk is mediated through

82 ering contents of the interaction, distress, trust, and treatment perceptions.

83 In humans, friendships are built on trust, and trust enhances cooperation.

84 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Wellcome Trust, and UK Department for International Development.

85 Variations in the degree of trust are controlled by a confidence factor beta, while

86 We defined specialist intensity at each trust as the self-reported estimated number of specialis

87 d to missed diagnoses if the classifiers are trusted as definitive in a clinical setting.

88 on systems has been celebrated for providing trust at a global scale, enabling the massive volumes of

89 icry on rapport or trust ratings or implicit trust behaviour in a novel maze task, and no effects of

90 uthampton National Health Service Foundation Trust between August 2003 and March 2015 was retrospecti

91 ation systems can significantly increase the trust between dissimilar users and that risk aversion ha

92 ing-economy companies leverage interpersonal trust between their members on a scale unimaginable even

93 lo University Hospital and Vestfold Hospital Trust) between May 2011 and April 2013.

94 ses, National Institutes of Health, Wellcome Trust, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Medical Research

95 the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust Biomedical Research Centre (SLaM BRC) Clinical Rec

96 UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Co

97 lth Research, Department of Health, Wellcome Trust, British Colombia Centre for Disease Control Found

98 about Concerns or fears, and work to develop Trust by building the relationship over time.

99 id test in microbiology, but it is no longer trusted by many clinicians.

100 We stratified trusts by size quintile.

101 Trust, Derbyshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Tr

102 re, Else Kroner Fresenius Stiftung, Wellcome Trust, Cancer Research UK, AstraZeneca UK, University Ho

103 data from 4,500 individuals in the Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium (WTCCC), case-control stat

104 ,000 Kenyan children as part of the Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium 2 (WTCCC2).

105 rol Parkinson's disease studies (UK Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium 2, Dutch Parkinson's Disea

106 n three data sets obtained from the Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium: type two diabetes, psoria

107 nally, SLINGER application on seven Wellcome Trust Case-Control Consortium genome-wide association st

108 ersity of Minnesota established the Wellcome Trust-CIDRAP Ebola Vaccine Team B initiative.

109 The Malawi Liverpool Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme (MLW) has routinely co

110 The Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme has done sentinel surv

111 Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Training Fellowship.

112 A report on the Wellcome Trust Conference on Computational RNA Biology, held in H

113 ital trusts agreed to participate; 115 (91%) trusts contributed data to the point prevalence survey.

114 peptide hormone oxytocin, known to influence trust, coordination, and social cognition, although evid

115 Trusted decadal forecasts of UV dosage over the United S

116 l, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Derbyshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, Cambr

117 , Health Foundation, EU, ERC, NIHR, Wellcome Trust, Dutch Cancer Society, Dutch Digestive Foundation.

118 Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, Economic and Social Research Council, and Departm

119 Sir Jules Thorn Charitable Trust, Economic and Social Research Council.

120 humans, friendships are built on trust, and trust enhances cooperation.

121 earch, UK Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, EU Framework Cancer Pathways.

122 Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, Wellcome Trust, European Society for Paediatric Infectious Diseas

123 steering protocols that remove this need for trust, even when Bell non-locality is not present.

124 Antibiotics are a public trust; every individual's use of antibiotics affects the

125 is that biomedical research is based on the trusted exchange of services.

126 and Ocular Therapeutics, Mackall Foundation Trust, F M Kirby Foundation, and The Research Foundation

127 ada, Canadian Institute for Health Research, Trust Family, Loker Pinard, Michael Brigham, and Gerald

128 ed and put into practice to build demand and trust for the last stages of polio eradication, as well

129 , allowing scientists to serve as a "Nerd of Trust" for their online friend and family networks.

130 f trust and clinician behaviors conducive to trust formation in the ICU.

131 surrogates emphasized the role of nurses in trust formation, frequently citing their technical compe

132 National Health Service (NHS) Mental Health Trusts from three areas (northeast England, northwest En

133 MND) Association, together with The Wellcome Trust, funded the creation of a national DNA Bank specif

134 We use the economic trust game and compare one-shot games modelling trust pr

135 Arthritis Research UK, Wellcome Trust, George Koukis Foundation, European Community's Se

136 sk aversion has an inverse relationship with trust given high reputation.

137 rafficked persons to receive assistance from trusted health care professionals.

138 e associations between nursing care quality, trust, health status and individualized care remain obsc

139 lled, phase 2 trial at the North Bristol NHS Trust Hospital, Bristol, UK, in patients with Parkinson'

140 Results In those who reported no or little trust (ie, distrust) in the health care provided to thei

141 uggests that close social bonds also enhance trust in chimpanzees.

142 to-peer (P2P) economy relies on establishing trust in distributed networked systems, where the reliab

143 Taste and odor problems can impede public trust in drinking water and impose major costs on water

144 was centered on the patient (33/88; 37.5%), trust in effective dissemination of information (15/88;

145 lsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in England.

146 vailable (Nepal: n = 11; 42%), and a lack of trust in health care (Rwanda: n = 6; 26%).

147 The role of trust in health care at the end of life has been acknowl

148 ogate interviews revealed five dimensions of trust in ICU clinicians: technical competence, communica

149 CM at Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in London, England, and the IVCCM images were anal

150 al Health National Health Service Foundation Trust in London, UK, 245 patients were followed up for 2

151 don and the Maudsley National Health Service Trust in London, United Kingdom.

152 t are therefore distinct from the sources of trust in many ways.

153 Trust in nurses is influenced by the provision of indivi

154 e (OPPQNCS), the Euro-Qol (EQ-5D-3L) and the Trust in Nurses Scale.

155 A model of trust in nurses was developed.

156 ring-verification protocols require complete trust in one of the measurement devices and its operator

157 We propose that trust in one's community-which, unlike generalized trust

158 we find that more powerful actors place less trust in others than less powerful actors do.

159 This has led to a loss of trust in PAL, reducing the ability of consumers with foo

160 Trust in physicians was most commonly related to honesty

161 is as an expanding initiative for enhancing trust in the clinical research enterprise.

162 general experiences in the ICU and on their trust in the clinicians caring for the patient.

163 or and marginal in society; undermine public trust in the determination of death; and raise doubts ab

164 and failure to permit overrules could weaken trust in the donation system.

165 Interventions to improve trust in the ICU should be role-specific, since surrogat

166 ut little is known about the determinants of trust in the ICU.

167 sion was found to be associated with greater trust in the medical profession independent of message t

168 Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust in the period between January 1, 2008, and Decembe

169 the patient-physician relationship, affects trust in the relationship and in the profession, and fun

170 e interviews revealed a perceived decline in trust in the scientific enterprise, in large part becaus

171 Lack of trust in the vaccination, negative attitude, and inaccur

172 One approach to restoring trust in the validity of published results may be to est

173 g power in a social exchange affect people's trust in their exchange partner?

174 Patients expressed trust in their surgeon to make decisions about additiona

175 es about polio and oral polio vaccine (OPV), trust in vaccination efforts, and caregiver priorities f

176 ifactorial approach that highlights building trust in vaccinators, providing facts about transmission

177 s from 13 centres in National Health Service Trusts in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

178 trolled trial in two National Health Service Trusts in England.

179 National Health Service (NHS) mental health trusts in London: Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Tr

180 re settings in seven National Health Service trusts in the North of England, we recruited severely de

181 y-three hospital nurses from three acute NHS Trusts in the UK between March and July 2013.

182 aspects of social behaviors such as empathy, trust, in-group preference, and memory of socially relev

183 Wellcome Trust Intermediate Fellowship to SRI, Fulbright-MS Socie

184 so test our predictions with a 2-y community trust intervention in rural Bangladesh involving 121 uni

185 Trust is an essential condition for exchange.

186 demonstrate that although the disposition to trust is explained to some extent by heritability but no

187 ity rates and patient volume at the hospital trust level, and contrasted these in a funnel plot.

188 ll lung cancer (NSCLC) in our regression and trust-level analyses.

189 dmission occurred at LSOA level and provider trust levels, respectively, after adjusting for patient

190 se registry of the South London and Maudsley Trust (London, UK).

191 Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Foundation Trust (London, UK; host institution) and required multid

192 Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust, London, UK.

193 low-income individuals with higher community trust make less myopic intertemporal decisions because t

194 t King's College London, Psychiatry Research Trust, Maudsley Charity Research Fund, and th European C

195 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council UK, Department for Inter

196 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, and National Institutes

197 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, and UK National Institu

198 Wellcome Trust, Medical Research Council, Economic and Social Res

199 version 7.11 was used to determine the best Trust model with path analysis.

200 nfirm our findings and explore the impact of trust modification on clinician-family conflict.

201 f trustworthiness: third-party punishers are trusted more, and actually behave in a more trustworthy

202 Wellcome Trust, National Institute for Health Research, and Medic

203 n, British Heart Foundation, Dunhill Medical Trust, National Institute for Health Research, Medical R

204 Wellcome Trust, National Institute for Health Research.

205 n, British Heart Foundation, Dunhill Medical Trust, National Institute of Health Research (NIHR), Med

206 Wellcome Trust, National Institute of Health Research, and Novo N

207 Wellcome Trust, National Institute of Health Research, Medical Re

208 come Trust, Parkinson's UK, Patrick Berthoud Trust, National Institutes of Health, "Investissements d

209 als and the self-organization of a sustained trust network, which facilitates efficient communication

210 UK Ministry of Justice, Psychiatry Research Trust, NIHR Biomedical Research Centre.

211 Wellcome Trust, NIHR Cambridge Biomedical Research Centre, Bernar

212 t play an important role in safeguarding the trust of adolescents.

213 viewed literature, is beginning to erode the trust of both the scientific community and the public.

214 f shared decision making must prevail if the trust of this vulnerable patient population is to be hon

215 y that is likely both more familiar with and trusting of the relevant risk mitigation practices.

216 mptions, grooming decisions are not based on trust, or bonds, within dyads.

217 erate with limited budgets of money, status, trust, or other forms of social utility.

218 We focus on the common tendency to trust others who are similar (i.e., homophily) as a sour

219 University Hospitals National Health Service Trust (Oxfordshire, UK), we investigated the incidence o

220 a Khan University, and Mother and Child Care Trust (Pakistan).

221 be overcome to establish soil magnetism as a trusted paleoenvironmental tool.

222 UK Medical Research Council, UK Wellcome Trust, Parkinson's UK, Patrick Berthoud Trust, National

223 A crucial question is why do we trust people more who cooperate without calculating the

224 of structural dependence and observed their trust perceptions and behaviors.

225 Trust plays a role in limiting conflict, but little is k

226 ween strangers with repeated games modelling trust problems in ongoing relations between partners.

227 st game and compare one-shot games modelling trust problems in relations between strangers with repea

228 making in the ways they wish, and serving as trusted providers.

229 rrington is supported by the Dunhill Medical Trust (R178/1110).

230 We found no effects of mimicry on rapport or trust ratings or implicit trust behaviour in a novel maz

231 Wellcome Trust, Addenbrooke's Charitable Trust, Raymond and Beverly Sackler Foundation.

232 rement-device-independent (MDI)-QKD, or as a trusted recipient directly communicating with the end us

233 With these methods we study the evolution of trust, reciprocity and forgiveness as a function of seve

234 s is common in the de novo setting or when a trusted reference annotation is available), care must be

235 reputation, workload, eagerness to work, and trust relationships, RTS-P provides a systematic approac

236 of measles vaccination through establishing trusting relationships with parents, offering vaccinatio

237 Generating and promoting trust requires interventions, which promote nursing care

238 In the Wellcome Trust Rheumatoid Arthritis study, STAMS-identified modul

239 Wellcome Trust, Sackler Fund, National Instititute for Health Res

240 Here we describe the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Genome Editing database (WGE), wh

241 mouse phenotyping data set from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Mouse Genetics Project, where the

242 /Ei from the Mouse Genomes Project (Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute) and processed these data to obta

243 was reported by heavy social media users who trusted social media for critical updates (b = 0.06, SE

244 e would be conducted more efficiently if the trusted software platforms to exchange those services, i

245 good working atmosphere that fosters mutual trust, support and a 'sense of unity' (organizational so

246 good working atmosphere that fosters mutual trust, support and a 'sense of unity', and this should b

247 Wellcome Trust, Swedish Research Council, and Swedish Research Co

248 Wellcome Trust, Swedish Research Council, and the Swedish Researc

249 itutes for Health Research (NIHR); Rosetrees Trust; Swedish Research Council; and Knut and Alice Wall

250 t ICU teamwork was effective (50/88; 56.8%), trust that care was centered on the patient (33/88; 37.5

251 ssemination of information (15/88; 17%), and trust that every effort was made to relieve anxiety in f

252 ded" network with unusually large circles of trust that form due to prosociality toward unfamiliar pe

253 rticipation clustered into four main themes: trust that ICU teamwork was effective (50/88; 56.8%), tr

254 distortions, and variations in the degree of trust that people place in each other.

255 cluded, including three independent provider trusts that lacked spatial identification codes.

256 On all six topics, people who trust the scientific enterprise more are also more likel

257 (OR, .48; 95% CI, .24 to .96; P = .04), who trusted the oncologist completely (OR, .32; 95% CI, .17

258 e a Bell inequality--can be verified without trusting the measurement devices used, nor those perform

259 Wellcome Trust, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Nati

260 e Royal United Hospitals Bath NHS Foundation Trust, the BRONNER-BENDUNG Stifung/Gernsbach, and Univer

261 Wellcome Trust, the National Institute of Health Research (NIHR)

262 Research, Medical Research Council, Wellcome Trust, The Scottish Government (RESAS).

263 and positive emotions, emotions--especially trust, the sense of being cared for, and falling in love

264 Wellcome Trust, the Swedish Research Council, and the Swedish Res

265 WHO, UK Wellcome Trust, the UK Government through the Department of Inter

266 Patients implicitly trust their surgeons to treat postoperative complication

267 y the characteristics of recipients to study trust through the interplay between homophily and reputa

268 Wellcome Trust through the Scottish Translational and Therapeutic

269 onrespondents may have differed in levels of trust toward research or health care institutions.

270 not mimic, and rated feelings of rapport and trust toward the avatars.

271 Large societies must substitute the trust traditionally provided through kinship and sanctio

272 nion's Seventh Framework Programme, Wellcome Trust Translational Medicine & Therapeutics Programme, N

273 roups subsequently showed more interpersonal trust, trustworthiness, and generosity than all other gr

274 ith STAMS than EW_dmGWAS run on the Wellcome Trust Type 1 Diabetes data.

275 sity College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH) National Institute for Health Research (NIH

276 laxoSmithKline group of companies), Wellcome Trust UK, Medical Research Council: Respiratory and Meni

277 Wellcome Trust, UK Medical Research Council, European Union, and

278 Wellcome Trust, UK National Institute for Health Research, UK Med

279 Wellcome Trust, UK, and Global Antibiotic Resistance Partnership,

280 ses at the Cambridge University Hospital NHS Trust, United Kingdom.

281 mbridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust, University of Nottingham.

282 ore likely to be uncommitted if they did not trust vaccinators "a great deal" (54% vs 9%), if they do

283 Wellcome Trust via an Edinburgh Clinical Academic Training PhD Fe

284 in one's community-which, unlike generalized trust, we find does not covary with levels of income-can

285 rtunity to learn, and fostering openness and trust, we have found that scoring-based peer review tend

286 Networks more dependent upon trust were further defined by fewer connections than tho

287 Maudsley National Health Service Foundation Trust were included in the derivation (n = 33820) or ext

288 appiness, closeness to others, openness, and trust were increased by LSD.

289 rom South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust were used to validate predictions from the model t

290 Data from eight provider trusts were excluded, including three independent provid

291 Eligible hospital trusts were those in England receiving unselected emerge

292 d from Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, which is serving nearly half of a million populat

293 ic integrity, animal welfare, and the public trust while recognizing and supporting the critical impo

294 to South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust with first-episode psychosis and population contro

295 o establish rapport, and to cultivate mutual trust with their coachees during introductory meetings.

296 We identified trusts with mortality rates in excess of the 95% control

297 Trust within the biotechnology community creates vulnera

298 th, Welfare, and Family Affairs, UK Wellcome Trust, Wolfson Foundation, UK Stroke Association, Britis

299 Wellcome Trust, Wolfson Foundation, UK Stroke Association, Britis

300 SPARCLE2 was funded by: Wellcome Trust WT086315 A1A (UK and Ireland); Medical Faculty of