Sentence examples for better occupational from inspiring English sources

The analysis is illustrated using two models of education: one where education helps the individuals make better occupational choices, and a standard risk-augmented Becker-type model.

My experiences in India increased my respect for how different cultures interpret the world, and taking this understanding forward will no doubt make me a better occupational therapist as I start my career in the UK.

"As an employer if you say you're going to have night workers then you need to say you're going to have better occupational health screening, better on-site medics and better health education to help people develop healthy lifestyles", he argues.

The application of an enforced policy by accreditation bodies to check the third-party auditing process could also increase the quality of auditing and help to improve the effectiveness of their systems to achieve a better occupational health and safety performance.

Yet, the persistency in mismatch suggests that the occupational mobility of immigrants does not translate into better occupational matching as measured by cross-cohort comparisons in Table 2.

Students with higher grades or test scores are more likely to complete high school, enroll in and complete college, and attain better occupational opportunities.

Intensive care specialists at Johns Hopkins have also found that patients do better if occupational and physical therapy is started early.

Those expressing the ambition to become a specialist score better than occupational or family physicians.

Diethyldithiophosphate (p = 0.04) and diethylthiophosphate (p = 0.02) better reflected occupational pesticide exposure than other OP metabolites.

To better understand occupational health and safety practices at facilities housing nonhuman primates, in December 2012, the Association of Primate Veterinarians, with technical support from CDC, surveyed primate veterinarians in North America about animal handling practices and PPE standards at their institutions.

These include improving working conditions, addressing social needs and professional development through better resources, occupational safety, manageable workload levels, management support and recognition, as well as flexible working schedules, access to training and career development, access to transportation and education for family members, and access to healthcare services (10, 19, 29).