The phrase "ability of practice" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the capacity or skill developed through practice, but it may require additional clarification for better understanding.
Example: "The ability of practice to enhance performance is well-documented in various fields."
Alternatives: "skill through practice" or "capacity for practice".
To assess the level of caring ability of practicing pharmacists and to examine differences in caring ability by sex, degree earned, practice setting, years in practice, and whether the pharmacist provides clinical services.
Interprofessional relationships and organisational climate in general practices are highly influential in terms of nursing role and the ability of practices to respond to and utilise funding mechanisms.
A typology based on the proportion of admissions that are emergency could help individual practices, federations or other organizations that oversee general practices improve their understanding of practice populations and the ability of practices to care for them.
These findings highlight the importance of practice populations in driving the use of secondary care, but also the interaction between practice populations and the ability of practices to fully meet the needs for care of those populations.
This study has demonstrated that interprofessional relationships and organisational climate in general practices are highly influential in terms of nursing role and the ability of practices to respond to and utilise funding mechanisms.
The current intervention study aimed to measure changes in the actual IPV knowledge, perceived knowledge, perceived preparedness and detection ability of practicing general practitioners (GPs) and general practice residents, following an intensive IPV training program.
In monitoring use of secondary care services, the role of population characteristics in determining levels of use is important, but so too is the ability of practices to meet the demands for care that face them.
The nursing discipline's pursuit of professional recognition also relies heavily upon the ability of practicing nurses to correctly define and solve problems which are uniquely nursing in origin [ 5].
In monitoring use of secondary care services as an outcome of primary care, our study highlights the importance not only of understanding the role of population characteristics in determining levels of use, but also of appreciating the ability of practices to meet the demands for care that face them.
