The phrase "associate practitioners" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who work in a supportive or collaborative role within a professional field, often in healthcare or education.
Example: "The team of associate practitioners worked closely with the lead doctors to ensure patient care was prioritized."
Alternatives: "junior practitioners" or "supporting practitioners".
When the trust decided to conduct regular physical health checks on all patients with mental illness (something that had been neglected), it realised this work could be done by giving extra training to healthcare assistants (HCAs), creating a new post of associate practitioner.
That said, these registries followed acceptable standards of recording clinical practice and are felt to accurately reflect the clinical activities and associated practitioners at these clinics.
The participants who did experience adverse events did not require any treatment aside from reassurance from the associated practitioner.
Three trainers jointly delivered all sessions of the training; 1) an Associate Professor/general practitioner with a doctorate in mental health and extensive experience in delivering CBT training, 2) an Associate Professor with qualifications in both social work and clinical psychology, and 3) a social work researcher with experience in community mental health.
The smallest increase was associated with practitioner consequences of asking.
Although not statistically significant, elevated hospitalization risk associated with practitioner-assisted CAM merits consideration.
However, given the fact that participants in this program are at risk of suicide the benefits associated with practitioner involvement are believed to outweigh the potential drawbacks.
The unit costs of treatment are derived from Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) [ 23] data on scripts/services and benefits paid (taking the mix of 'general'concession'on'safetyety net' and 'non-safety-net' patients into account) and Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) costs for associated general practitioner visits and blood tests (Table 1 and Table 2).
Practitioners associate voodoo spirits with Catholic saints, but the church does not sanction voodoo.
This led to an exclusion of four HRH occupations (Traditional & Complementary Medicine (Associate) Professionals, Paramedical Practitioners, Veterinary Professionals, and Optometrists and Ophthalmic Opticians) of the initial list of 20.
