Sentence examples for consultation structures from inspiring English sources

(Michael – supervisor) The supervisors had a range of consultation structures available to them, and felt more able to alter their approach according to the needs of their patients.

The remarkable improvement in the Dutch economy post 1982 has been linked to that nation's culture of a search for consensus in combination with a far-reaching institutional consultation structure that has produced an environment of mutual trust and cooperation.

The ComOn-Coaching-Checklist consists of 13 items covering the beginning of consultation, ending of consultation, structuring consultation, addressing emotions and general communication skills items and can be used to rate oncological consultations (Table  1).

So, the moment supervisors' support decreased, students missed their feedback, because it might have helped them to correct errors or understand nuances in the consultation structure.

Doctors and patients can become frustrated with the chaotic consultation structure, and the challenging interpersonal interactions that often characterise these illnesses.

The interviewer then utilised the case to explore the clinical reasoning process, the emotional issues raised and the consultation structure utilised.

Consequently, there is a need to investigate the different dimensions of the physiotherapist-patient interaction in musculoskeletal care, to identify the relationship between consultation structure, and subsequent outcomes (e.g. concordance to clinical advice).

One of the core arguments of this theoretical school is that intergenerational relations are the result of continuous game and consultation between structure and self-subjectivity; as a result.

A consultation is structured as a three-on-one format interview with three teachers and one consultee.

The interventions evaluated used telemonitoring, store-and-forward transmissions of data, video links, email consultations or structured telephone support.

The consultations were structured to first hear the patient's experience of illness then to propose and negotiate constructive explanations of physical symptoms.