The phrase "a practitioner that" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a person who practices a particular profession or skill, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "A practitioner that specializes in holistic medicine can provide alternative treatment options."
Alternatives: "a practitioner who" or "a professional that."
"I would hope to be a practitioner that handles the black body with a sense of humanity while telling our story in a way that can also reach a broader audience".
My Boston Playbill featured several advertisements by the Church, each with a photo of a practitioner that violated the religion's blonde-haired, blue-eyed stereotype -- a goateed Caucasian, an Asian woman, an African-American man.
A practitioner that works at several locations will have their time divided among locations.
For example, "…say you have a practitioner that's very good at framing things and reducing distress in a patient.
It's just a basic structure that will assist a practitioner that needs to do many rituals.
But Schaverien, a Jungian psychoanalyst, did not go to boarding school: it was as a practitioner that she became intrigued, noting how often boarding school featured in the past of surprising numbers of her patients.
If you're seeing a psychiatrist (an M.D. or D.O. who specializes in mental health) or a nurse practitioner, that's an option; psychologists, counselors, and social workers can't prescribe, but may refer you if that's a recommended part of your treatment.
If you're seeing a psychiatrist (an M.D. or D.O. who specialises in mental health) or a nurse practitioner, that's an option; psychologists, counselors, and social workers can't prescribe, but may refer you if that's a recommended part of your treatment.
Much of the criticism focuses on the opinion that the homeopathic medicine is no more than a placebo [ 16] and it is the long consultation time with an empathetic practitioner that leads to any perceived effectiveness of homeopathic treatment [ 17].
The new law would require "a written statement signed by a health care practitioner that indicates that the practitioner provided the parent with information regarding the benefits and risks of the immunization and the health risks of specified communicable diseases".
Sally Grooms Cowal, vice president of Population Services International (PSI), is able to bring two perspectives as a foreign policy practitioner that are relevant to the intersection of science and diplomacy.
