Sentence examples for a group of practices from inspiring English sources

The framework provides guidance through workshops and by supporting locally based health professionals who facilitate a group of practices in establishing the clinical and organisational processes needed to enable such care.

This was based on sales figures of anti-hypertensive drugs [ 1], a survey on the usage of risk assessment tools [ 8], published figures on achievement of treatment goals [ 9, 10], estimates on the prevalence of hypertension-treatment (9% of those aged over 25) [ 22], and data we previously had collected from a group of practices.

The in-depth process evaluation practices were a group of practices in the QICKD trial which received the same intervention as the main trial practices but were also observed so we could learn about programme fidelity (i.e. the extent to which the intervention ran as planned) and intervention exposure (i.e. the extent to which members of trial practices were exposed to the intervention) [ 19, 15].

The researchers created several hypothetical drug studies, then asked a group of practicing physicians to rate the "studies" and the likelihood they would prescribe the new "drug".

We surveyed a group of practicing obstetricians to explore potential barriers to the vaginal birth of twins with a focus on delivery of the noncephalic second twin.

The third trial was conducted with a group of practicing physicians and tested the effect of day of mailing (Monday vs. Friday).

bThe Collaborative Ambulatory Research Network is comprised of a group of practicing ACOG Fellows, who voluntarily participate in survey research on ambulatory care issues affecting Fellows of ACOG and their patients.

We pilot tested the survey among a group of practicing physicians with experience using the Epic EHR for readability, clarity, and feedback.

Next, it is worth noting that the original Fresno test was validated a group of practicing health care staff and not on medical undergraduates.

The results of this study indicate that email reminders may be useful in engaging nearly half of a group of practicing primary care physicians recruited to participate in an online women's health educational series.

After extensive discussion of existing instruments and their respective strengths and weaknesses, the authors and a group of practicing clinicians agreed to focus on anxiety, depression, social support, and health-related quality-of-life.