The phrase "clinical scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the range or extent of clinical practice, research, or services provided in a healthcare context.
Example: "The clinical scope of our study includes various treatment options for chronic pain management."
Alternatives: "clinical range" or "clinical domain".
Healthcare providers identified issues related to clinical scope of practice as an additional challenge in addressing spiritual issues.
However, genetic overlaps between the different neurodegenerative brain diseases and the clinical scope of each gene are significant.
However, the constraints of pre-electronic health records (EHRs) data systems have consistently limited the clinical scope and sophistication of current diabetes quality measures.
The following case should prompt clinicians to consider an expanded clinical scope of initial signs and symptoms for acute HIV infection.
Secondly, it aims to examine students' participation levels in patient care according to their clinical scope of practice and to identify factors preventing clinical skills practise during clinical placements.
Effecting the changes outlined above is likely to exceed the managerial and clinical scope of individual practitioners and will require Institutional commitment, with clear directives from senior executives, and an organisational culture which recognises the imperative of evidence-based practice.
Through use of molecular diagnostic tests such as real-time PCR in the clinical setting, our scope of etiologic viral agents of lower respiratory tract infection (LRTI) has increased.
As a result, cancer networks developed slowly, and were frequently seen by managers as purely clinical in scope.
Prior to study initiation, a standard approach to CKD management based on KDOQI recommendations was developed and reviewed with study pharmacists (D.C. and H.M .. Clinical pharmacists' scope of practice in nephrology at the VA includes ordering and reviewing labs and prescribing medications.
Further, because of the different professional background and training, clinical practice models, scope of practice and practice patterns that clearly distinguish CAM practitioners from conventional biomedical practitioners, existing tobacco cessation training programs designed for conventional practitioners may not be well-suited for CAM practitioners.
We are aware that there are often times when clinical needs reach beyond the scope of what would be considered "routine" and require a different data requirement.
