Sentence examples for adapted practice from inspiring English sources

"Standardising care without identifying desirable variation or unique adaptations that take advantage of local opportunities or strengths misses an opportunity to identify and investigate unanticipated circumstances or locally adapted practice configurations associated with better health care outcomes"[ 22].

A cluster randomised trial was conducted to determine the effectiveness of locally adapted practice guidelines and education about paediatric asthma management, delivered to general practitioners (GPs) in small group interactive workshops.

The adapted practices by the interviewed companies are presented in Table 13, which encompass technical, management, and collective knowledge sharing categories of practices.

In some cases stones from stone lines were used for fruit tree terraces; such farmers experimented with and adapted practices.

Their findings further highlight that telecare training is not simply about learning a new technology; it is about adapting practice to engage with new technology.

Participants' reported having gained a sense of respect of different cultures and a greater confidence to adapt practice and consider resource management domestically.

There are inherent difficulties with this approach as 74.5% of the survey respondents did not routinely do this, illustrating the difficulties of adapting practice to reflect the significant evidence base.

The observation that clinicians adapt practice to the time-varying needs of birth cohorts subjected to stressors in utero should reassure health professionals that increasingly expect evidence-based care.

Universities should set implicit bias tests for their science departments and adapt practices accordingly.

In a potential baby-bath-water scenario, the risk is that by adapting practices such as mindfulness and contemplation for a materialistic world, their essence could become perverted to suit the materialistic worldview.

In both cases, the diffusion process analysis shows how individuals, groups, or communities may incorporate, reject, or adapt practices, rules, or social representations designed by others.