The phrase "a sample of practitioners" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a subset of professionals or experts in a particular field for research or analysis purposes.
Example: "In our study, we collected data from a sample of practitioners to understand their approaches to patient care."
Alternatives: "a group of professionals" or "a selection of experts".
A sample of general practitioners and paediatricians will be trained in patient counselling strategies.
We conducted an exploratory qualitative study through group interviews among a sample of general practitioners (GP) in the Wallonie-Bruxelles Region (the French speaking part of Belgium).
A sample of general practitioners, health care consumers, pharmacists and practice managers in South-East Queensland were invited to participate in focus groups or semi-structured interviews.
We identified a sample of 78 practitioners, drawn from a network of 13 practices: either in-depth process evaluation practices or others were associated with the principal and a senior researcher to test the reliability of the questionnaire.
In a sample of family practitioners, it was reported that only about one third claimed they "understood and could explain to others" terms which are intimately associated with an ability to critically appraise research [ 2].
Similarly, a sample of FNP practitioners will be examined on the MI specific competency of their programme delivery using the Motivational Interviewing Treatment Integrity (MITI) validated scale ratings [ 77].
The objectives of this study were to assess burnout in a sample of general practitioners (GPs), to determine factors associated with depersonalisation and to investigate its impact on doctors' consultations with patients.
Strategies to improve market data include incentives for private providers to register with or provide health services data to government, or stronger consequences for failing to do so, or ensuring that a sample of private practitioners is included within routine health facility surveys.
In this paper, we report the impact of applying this guidance in a sample of general practitioner (GP) practices across London to investigate whether it is possible to raise diagnosis rates through undertaking an exercise to 'clean up' dementia coding and records at a practice level.
