The phrase "a consultation group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals who come together to discuss, advise, or provide input on a specific topic or issue.
Example: "The organization formed a consultation group to gather expert opinions on the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "advisory group" or "consulting team".
A consultation group of employees, managers, workplace champions and employer representatives guided the intervention through a participatory approach [20].
Asked how disruptive a switch to winter would be in terms of domestic football fixtures, Regan said: "Clearly there would be a lot of logistical challenges and that's why a consultation group has to be established and why Fifa have agreed to talk to all of the confederations and, indeed, why we were debating the matter in Dubrovnik last week.
We divided the suicide attempters into two groups, based on the history of their consultation with psychiatric services before their current admission: a consultation group and a non-consultation group.
These included two consultation groups with participants from a South Asian cancer support group conducted in English, Hindi and Gujarati, a consultation group with people aged over 75 years and two consultation groups with people with advanced cancer recruited from day care services in two hospices.
The commitments, made in a letter to a firearms consultation group on 9 February but not posted on the party's website, include extending the limit on gun licence duration from five to 10 years and abolishing mandatory weapon removal for minor breaches of firearm storage laws.
To develop a composite list of research themes across all consultation groups, a process for grouping similar clusters of research topics was undertaken using a form of thematic analysis (Strauss, 1987).
Browne said he had not been aware the state had a firearms consultation group before the letter surfaced.
It has undergone review by a wider consultation group of headache experts, including representatives of the member national societies of EHF, primary-care physicians from eight countries of Europe, and lay advocates from the European Headache Alliance.
Although it has been described elsewhere [ 23, 27], it might be useful to highlight that a dedicated consultation group involving clinicians and coders set about to examine and adapt as needed, both numerators and denominators for each indicator.
In eMERGE-I, the workgroups included an informatics group, a genomics group, and a consent and community consultation group.
QAREL was developed in consultation with a reference group of individuals with expertise in diagnostic research and quality appraisal [ 1].
