The phrase "clinician efficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the ability of a healthcare professional, such as a doctor or nurse, to effectively and efficiently provide care and services to patients. Example: "The hospital implemented new technology to improve clinician efficiency and reduce wait times for patients."
The study aimed to determine whether myAssessment was acceptable to all users, and whether it affected: reporting of certain behaviors and ratings of self-disclosure; youth ratings of control, fears of judgmental reactions or time-efficiency; clinician ratings of time-efficiency or their ability to formulate a treatment plan; and the therapeutic alliance.
A tool's value may be quantified in terms of quality improvement, improved patient or clinician satisfaction, or efficiency gains.
To make digital health and digital transformation work, an organization must be able to track the performance of each component and understand how it is affecting the entire enterprise, from all perspectives, including population health, process efficiency, clinician and patient satisfaction and revenue.
Our findings support previous research addressing potential negative effects of workflow interruption on clinicians' stress, the efficiency of clinical work, as well as patient safety [ 14, 25].
In particular, at the point of hospital admission, with time pressure and a strong emphasis on efficiency, clinicians can easily focus on medical problems and not patients' individual preferences and opinions [ 19, 20, 22].
Sharing the effort of following up actionable genetic variants and at-risk family members with a dedicated genomic medicine team, with the primary physician's agreement and in ways that do not "compete" for the patient, can also minimize burden on patients and clinicians and increase efficiency.
This study will provide novel, clinically important information on the diagnostic features of childhood UTI and the cost effectiveness of a validated prediction rule, to help primary care clinicians improve the efficiency of their diagnostic strategy for UTI in young children.
Armed with this information, the clinician can improve the efficiency of all extraoral appliances to obtain better dentomaxillary-complex growth control and negate or enhance appliance-induced intraoral force systems.
