TABLE 1.

Examples of Recommended Provider and Supervisor Behavior Categories^{^a}

Provider Behaviors		Supervisor Behaviors
Before the Client-Provider Encounter	During the Client-Provider Encounter
Self-reflecting Communicating with colleagues Managing facilities, stock, and supply Pursuing professional development opportunities	Conducting systematic assessments to support sound clinical decision-making Adhering to clinical guidelines Counseling or client education Keeping records Managing work- and client-flow Collaborating with colleagues Making referrals Encouraging client communication and question asking	Providing actionable feedback Establishing and enacting accountability mechanisms Facilitating continuous learning and advancement opportunities

↵a These are summary behavior categories that need contextual specification for effective provider behavior change programming. Practitioners should consider provider cadre, their scope of practice, the health topic/technical area of focus, and other context-specific conditions when identifying the specific behavior or set of behaviors they aim to change.