Sentence examples for attitudes that enable from inspiring English sources
Responding to the growing concern about medical error and patient harm, nurse educators are seeking innovative strategies to ensure that nursing students develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that enable them to safely and effectively manage patient care.
This list primarily aims to provide readers with a comprehensive account of the main decision nodes and professional attitudes that enable families to make a safe, competent, and satisfactory decision about their child's enrolment, or non-participation, in cancer clinical trials.
Individual level determinants describe health worker motivation as an internal psychological process involving beliefs, norms, values and attitudes that enable an individual to conceptualise appropriate behaviour [ 17, 18].
Yet, a competent workforce must exemplify the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that enable the professional to perform their tasks successfully [ 6, 7].
The factors that allow for the development of workplace trust also allow patients to presume that HWs are adequately competent and will adopt the positive attitudes that enable their health care needs and expectations to be met [ 27- 29, 31].
As Brose writes, "Many commanders in Germany and Europe harbored stubborn 'we will survive' attitudes that enabled them to scoff at mounting arguments against attacking headlong into a rain of bullets".
It is the right level of energy combined with the right attitude that enables us to perform at our best.
Perhaps it was this attitude that enabled 42-year-old Meg Ryan to deliver the performance of her career as Frannie.
So what produced the change in attitude that enabled Stewart to salute the Barmy Army at the end rather than scuttling out of the back of the pavilion hidden under a blanket?
It was that attitude that enabled the Arab world to be insulated from history for the last 50 years — to be ruled for decades by the same kings and dictators.
In other words, it is an attitude that enables caregiving to persist in a culture of invisibility.
