Sentence examples for address training needs from inspiring English sources
A one-day course was held at each enrolling hospital to maintain common definitions, improve data abstraction and address training needs.
Medical school can, and should, address training needs pertaining to clinical skills, rational use of technical procedures, community health, practice management and communication, which are indeed useful in any situation.
Uptake of training and use of guidance could be facilitated by: audits of existing training, for example by the Royal College of General Practitioners or the Care Quality Commission; by on-line modules; by addressing training needs 'need better GP training – currently no penalty for the GP not doing this'.
Fellowship opportunities in minimally invasive surgery, bariatric, gastrointestinal, and hepatobiliary arose to address unmet training needs.
At our institution, we created a resident-inspired hospitalist curriculum to address the training needs for the next generation of hospitalists.
They also were supposed to deliver safety programs and address other training needs at the city-owned utility.
The trusts were charged with improving relations between labor and management and were supposed to create and deliver safety programs and address other training needs of employees.
Evidence about methods to support individuals to change unhealthy behaviours exists and may address doctors' training needs.
Low and middle-income countries suffer an ongoing deficit of trained public health workers, yet optimizing postgraduate education to best address these training needs remains a challenge.
The eLearning package, designed to address the training needs of the field workers, included 2 family planning courses; 2 maternal, newborn, and child health courses; 2 nutrition courses; a course on interpersonal communication and counseling; and a course on integrated messaging.
Recently, it has been stressed to promote new learning environment evolving towards systems that can address the training needs of a growing number of practitioners with fewer instructors and yet allow numerous repetitions of specific procedures while objectively assessing the progress in acquiring skills, and all of this safely.
