Sentence examples for competencies available from inspiring English sources

Effective leaders match the objective needs of their company with the subjective competencies available to them.

To improve the competencies available for managers and administrators, experts and practitioners should consider including skill areas that have been associated with improved practices for front-line staff (e.g. Smith et al. 2009) as well as review the competencies that were included in frameworks that address the needs of managers and administrators.

The Modernising Medical Careers reforms attend to this by advocating a competence-based approach to assessment, and much previous research has focused on this aspect of surgical training, with several methods of assessing competency available[ 12, 13].

To identify gaps and challenges in DDM&S, an inventory of skills and competencies currently available in academia, industry, and clinical practice was obtained through survey.

Several methods for developing competencies are available including theoretical analysis, behavioral event interview, the Delphi method [ 10, 11], the expert-novice approach [ 12, 13], and work analysis [ 14, 15].

The developmental status of students, allocation of scarce clinical and academic resources, space within an already crowded program of study and clinical competency of available faculty must all be considered carefully as part of the decision-making when integrating FP clinical competencies within a curriculum.

No pharmacists were employed at Office B. No documentation of staff training and evaluation for chemotherapy preparation or infection control competency was available.

Nevertheless, in settings where resources and competency are available for direct measurement and provided that limitations of survey methods (such as recall and reporting bias) are recognised and minimised, direct measurement of proxy measures may be more informative and reliable than entirely modelled estimates.

However, they have difficulties in updating competency reference banks and then, in correctly matching the available competencies and missions that have to be performed.

Participants rated the importance of each EBDM competency then rated how available the competency is to them when needed on a Likert scale.

The establishment of a map detailing the available competencies and resources of all Swiss EDs is essential to guide individual patients or Emergency Medical Systems to the appropriate ED; categorization may also provide decision-makers with the information required to plan emergency care at the regional and national level [46, 47].