The Labour leader is regularly turning in competent – and sometimes better than competent – performances in the Commons.
He has a reputation for being candid, competent and much better at schmoozing than Mr. Ventura is.
Our study suggested that government and hospital managed CHCs were more competent and provided better primary care than privately owned CHCs.
On 10-point visual analogue scales, medical oncologists were rated as more competent and confident, better at communicating information clearly to the patient, more patient-centred in their consultation style, and less hurried in the consultation compared with radiation oncologists.
More vigorous outreach "beyond clinical walls," flexibility in scheduling of appointments, expansion of a diverse, culturally competent mental health workforce, and better research on obstacles and alternative treatment options are needed.
But "cautious and competent" is better as a strategy than it is as a rallying cry.Mr Kerry's domestic policies are similarly modest: he would repeal only those parts of the Bush tax cuts that went to the wealthiest.
Afghanistan's maternal mortality rate, once one of the highest in the world, is now said to be inching down, partly because of the growing presence of competent midwives, and more clinics and better practises in some areas.
In this paper, we suggest that particular interaction attributes (e.g., "fast") are systematically related to particular experiential qualities (e.g., "feeling competent") and that interaction "feels better" if interaction matches the intended experience.
At the same time, the private sector has been increasingly popular and is associated with convenient opening hours, more competent staff, better equipment, and effective drug prescriptions [ 9].
Even faking confidence convinces others you're more confident, competent, and can lead to more opportunities and better results.
