The phrase "a practitioner which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "practitioner" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "A practitioner who specializes in holistic medicine can provide valuable insights."
Alternatives: "a practitioner that" or "a practitioner who".
It is a situation that describes an isolated consultation between a refugee patient and a general practitioner which may influence the generalisability of the findings as the general practitioners will often have had a continuous relationship with many of their patients, and in a regular setting will be able to estimate body language and expressions of the patients.
More than 97% of people in the UK are registered with a general practitioner, which makes GP databases an excellent general population source of data on disease incidence and mortality.
She enrolled in a full-time programme to become a nurse practitioner, which would qualify her to prescribe medication and manage patient care in more advanced ways.
More school ahead: I want to be a nurse practitioner, which is sort of equivalent to a physician's assistant, but for that I'll need at least a master's degree or possibly a Ph.D. Six more years of school.
Our findings add to the current evidence base, including a head to head comparison of exercise therapy prescribed by a physiotherapist with local steroid injection delivered by a general practitioner, which found similar outcomes at six weeks and six months.
The practice of Voodoo involves the blessing of a Voodoo doll by an experienced practitioner which allows the possessor of the doll to contact the spirits directly - requesting fulfillment in love, finance, career, family matters, etc.
In 2002 he established himself as a lone practitioner, which he continued until his death.
Thus, patients are registered with the clinic and not with a particular practitioner, which is consistent with best practices in the field.
Pregnant women were approached during their first prenatal care visit to a general practitioner, which usually took place from 6 to 10 weeks of gestation.
