Sentence examples for appropriate competencies from inspiring English sources

Policy documents in both provinces discussed the importance of having an educated, competent public health workforce with the appropriate competencies (knowledge, skills and attitude) for the effective and efficient delivery of public health services.

I think one could take the cohort of individuals who come in every year and train them in the appropriate competencies they need to run projects and manage finances".

Universities play an important role in shaping the future of the world society in terms of sustainable development by generating new knowledge as well as contributing to the development of appropriate competencies and raising sustainability awareness.

We find that its implementation requires an alignment between organizational readiness and the adoption of fundamental logistics components, namely standardized tools and processes, traceability through adapted information systems, and appropriate competencies within the organization.

The final section outlines research skills that are also considered to be necessary and appropriate competencies in a career as medical physicist.

Thus, health workers should graduate with appropriate competencies, thereby meeting population health and health service needs (3).

An instructional systems design process was used to guide the development of audience-appropriate competencies and performance objectives.

problem resolution, e.g., "We do not seem to have the appropriate skills, competencies or motivation on the board".

It was further agreed that as a principle, the assessment should be used to identify areas of strength and weaknesses within a formative framework from which the trainee could develop appropriate clinical competencies whilst supervised in the workplace.

For continuity of essential services and to minimize risks of potential communicable disease outbreaks through prevention, additional health staff with appropriate knowledge, competencies, and skills are important to provide support to 'fatigued' health officers.

Compounding the insufficient number of health workers (defined by the World Health Organization as less than 2.5 health workers per 1000 persons), is the lack of appropriate skills, competencies, and education necessary for this workforce to deliver adequate care to the populations they serve [ 3, 10- 12].