The discipline of practice, the structure of practice.
Foucault once wrote that, "knowledge, once used to regulate the conduct of others, entails constraint, regulation and the disciplining of practice" [ 12].
All knowledge, once applied in the real world, has effects, and in that sense at least, 'becomes true.' Knowledge, once used to regulate the conduct of others, entails constraint, regulation and the disciplining of practice.
Because of these health disparities, it is critical that global health -- as a discipline and practice -- acknowledge the legacy of racial injustice and the illegal medical experimentation of Black people, and invest fully in the holistic totality of Black lives and Black health.
She, on the other hand, is "in most respects but not all" honorable, particularly in her policy of "not lying," which she explains is "a hard discipline, a practice of spartan ethics too often mistaken for self-righteousness".
Attempts to develop the discipline of family practice in Thailand have largely been an initiative of public sector doctors, also because these saw it as a way to attract patients, who tend to prefer going to specialists in the private sector.
Supervisors perceived that being a teacher was a core component of their responsibility to the medical profession, and specifically to the discipline of general practice.
Some admirers began to fear that Hadid was investing more in her public image than in the discipline of professional practice.
To let distractions go, to stay with the discipline of this practice of the "listening heart" is more rigorous than an Olympic event, and it is no less heroic.
Both are undervalued, yet both are important to the discipline of general practice.
