The phrase "aim of prescribing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or objective behind the act of prescribing medication or treatment.
Example: "The aim of prescribing is to ensure that patients receive the most effective treatment for their conditions."
Alternatives: "purpose of prescribing" or "objective of prescribing".
Interventions aimed at enhancing appropriateness of prescribing should target patients taking multiple medications.
To go further, quality improvement interventions in antimicrobial prescribing can aim to build elements of prescribing etiquette into the decision architecture (eg, in the redesign of medication charts) to introduce dedicated sections for antimicrobials [ 40] and positively reinforce best practice via leadership at local level within clinical groups.
Furthermore, it is not clear whether such a subset of criteria could help identify patient and prescriber characteristics associated with a high likelihood of PIP, which could become the target of interventions aimed at improving the quality of prescribing.
This study is expected to identify patient and prescriber characteristics associated with a higher likelihood of PIP, which could become the target of interventions aimed at improving the quality of prescribing.
Our reasons for this choice was, first, the lack of research on psychotropics as a group, and, second, our belief that a more universal approach will be more useful in the design of interventions aimed at increasing the quality of prescribing.
Within the framework of the European APRES (Appropriateness of Prescribing Antibiotics in Primary Care in Europe) project, which had the aim to assess the appropriateness of prescribing antibiotics in primary care in nine European countries, and was described previously in detail [ 15– 18], the present cross-sectional study took place in Austria between November 2010 and July 2011.
This study aimed to examine the trends of prescribing antibiotics in pediatric ambulatory care in Taiwan over a 10-year period.
This study aimed to compare the prevalence of prescribing errors made by first-year post-graduate doctors with that of errors by senior doctors and non-medical prescribers and to investigate the predictors of potentially serious prescribing errors.
This study aimed to identify the prevalence of prescribing errors made by junior doctors compared with those made by their senior colleagues and other non-medical prescribers and to investigate predictors of the potentially serious prescribing errors they made.
This study was part of the EC-funded APRES study, aimed at establishing the appropriateness of prescribing antibiotics in primary care in Europe, by collecting data on AMR in the community, antibiotic prescription behaviour and treatment guidelines in primary care.
