Sentence examples for be enacted in practice from inspiring English sources
Carer 1010 Simultaneously, carers demonstrated cynicism about whether what was actually documented in care plans would be enacted in practice, or would have any bearing on the experience of service users and carers.
Importantly, while the need for PAC services redesign – driven by the PCIP – was evident for stakeholders on the ground, the two other programmes both provided the tools (eHealth clinical portal POA eForm) and the impetus (HEAT target) for changes to be enacted in practice.
The initial analysis of these findings indicates the instrument can reasonably predict the likelihood of successful propagation, particularly given the fact that there are often many deviations from what is proposed and what is enacted in practice.
(ii) Action: Formal or informal agreements about the procurement of resources, and about the mechanisms by which these resources are enacted in practice.
Closer attention to the processes through which ethical principles are enacted in practice is needed, including distilling lessons on how best to involve individuals and communities in promoting ethical conduct of global health research in resource poor settings.
First, we will seek thick descriptions to (1) understand how disease management is enacted in practice [ 24], (2) gain better understanding of cooperation between project partners, and (3) reveal possible effects of contextual factors such as finance and culture.
However, many argue that the way services and programs are enacted in practice is a social as well as a structural issue: a function of interactions between clients, communities, health workers and systems 4 5. Meeting a population's expectations from provider services has been recognised as central to health system performance 6.
Public policy and the organisation of health and welfare shape to a large extent how policies such as self-management are enacted in practice but are rarely taken into consideration in understanding the potential in terms of health and social outcomes [ 6].
We suggest a need to pay closer attention to the processes through which ethical principles are enacted in practice and distil lessons on how best to involve individuals and communities in promoting ethical conduct of global health research in resource poor settings.
Although the paedoscan does not exist yet, imaginaries can already shape relationships and can be enacted in everyday practices.
