Sentence examples for confidence in delivering from inspiring English sources

Speech pathologists reported that the guidelines made them feel more confident in the services they were providing, gave them confidence in delivering evidence-based practice, and had helped them with health professional decision-making.

Its purpose was to investigate the effect on knowledge, attitudes and confidence in delivering cancer care.

It gives staff a bit more confidence in delivering – they become almost like salespeople in presenting the options".

To analyze and report the differences in perceptions of physicians and advance practice nurses, their comfort in providing and referring neonatal patients to perinatal palliative care (PPC), and their confidence in delivering such care.

To undertake a pilot study assessing effectiveness of a tailored training programme in behaviour change counselling (BCC) for community pharmacists on, their competence and confidence in delivering behaviour change consultations, skill retention over time and impact on practice.

When it came to clinical performance, delayed transfers – the strongest indicator of the impact of social care cuts – were up by a fifth on a year ago, and there is little confidence in delivering promised cuts to emergency admissions on the back of the Better Care Fund.

There has never been a better time to connect to people who want to improve themselves through food, and the direct to consumer space is only going to grow as consumer confidence in delivered experiences increases.

One of the barriers to staff engagement was the perception that more training was needed to increase staff confidence and expertise in delivering tobacco use treatment.

The mean total time (95% confidence interval) spent in delivering the intervention and associated clinical care data collection was 74 min (68 to 79) for the intervention group and 42 min (39 to 47) for the standard care group; a mean difference of 31 min (95% confidence interval 25 to 37).

Mentees reported improved knowledge, skills, self-confidence, and team work in delivering integrated SRH and HIV services as benefits associated with mentoring.

Whilst lack of guideline knowledge provides a barrier to best-practice care, our findings suggest an interplay between staff confidence and personal characteristics in delivering such care which deserves recognition in staff education and training, and service development programs and future research.