Sentence examples for compulsory guidelines from inspiring English sources

The Belgian health-care system is characterized by fee-for-service, free access to all levels of care, mostly small single-handed practices in primary care, no compulsory guidelines (which are available but are not strictly "followed"), no real quality assurance, and a tradition of hospital-centered disease-oriented care, all of which can make GPs frustrated about working conditions.

The clinical management of shoulder, neck or back pain is not regulated by compulsory clinical guidelines, and clinicians are free to choose whether or not to follow the European and Spanish evidence-based clinical guidelines for low back pain [ 16, 17].

The former Germany captain was omitted from United's Europa League squad but was included in the Premier League group, although that was compulsory under league guidelines.

In the absence of more specific food- or nutrient-based compulsory regulations, voluntary guidelines have emerged to help influence the nutritional quality of foods and beverages provided to children in early years settings.

We recommend the compulsory collection of service-related endoscopy data by all NHS endoscopy units using a standardised format with rigorous guidelines.

Indeed, previous research suggests that when organisations impose research use, they formally require or mandate staff to use research in policy by implementing strict policymaking guidelines, have compulsory knowledge translation programs and workshops, and apply performance management systems that incorporate research use and skills in retention and promotion decisions [ 77- 80].

The result in this study indicates that, some of the physicochemical parameters analyzed values do not conform to either the Ethiopian compulsory Standard or WHO guideline values.

Although not compulsory under World Trade Organisation guidelines, the EU has chosen to abide by the lesser-duty rule, which restricts punitive tariffs on dumped goods.

Although the guidelines are not compulsory, they can be considered as a document of high priority for nursing homes.

The absence of national evidence-based guidelines and of compulsory continuous education for medical practitioners were key obstacles in accessing the poorly regulated and fragmented private market.

We also recommend that the new NICE Guidelines be made compulsory for all GPs and that TWR referral documentation is standardised so that comparisons can be made during any evaluations.