Sentence examples for consultations experiences from inspiring English sources

The interview systematically addressed the following subjects: complaints and ideas about the causes of these complaints, knowledge about and appreciation of blood tests, perceived influences from the patients' direct social environment, GPs and the media on the patients' desire to have blood tests done, reasons for the GP consultations, experiences with blood tests and patient anxiety.

13 Nurses tend to draw heavily on their experience when interpreting the different sources of information available during routine consultations experience.

The brief consultations experienced by the participants during treatment also played a critical role in affecting the quality of communication with their urologists.

The children who received telemedicine consultations experienced significantly fewer physician-related medication errors (3.4%) compared with those who received telephone consultations (10.8%) or no consultations at all (12.5%) [ 16].

This study shows that students participating first time in peer feedback as part of their training in consultations, experience a high degree of anxiety and apprehension before and during the course; also demonstrating a strong need for reassurance and positive evaluation, both of their efforts and of their professional ability.

In general, parents who attended smaller clinics and encountered the same health professionals conveyed more positive consultation experiences.

Several patient characteristics and features of their consultation experiences proved to be connected to continuity of care.

This was confirmed by the patients when they were asked to compare the observed consultation to previous consultations they have experienced; and in their view, the observed consultations resembled earlier consultation experiences.

The number of consultations varied from one site to another, but over the course of the fellowship, each fellow was exposed to a wide variety of consultation experiences.

The only exclusion criteria were as follows: non-English language paper; consultation experiences not described (patients); attitudes or beliefs not described (GPs).

To ascertain whether patient-reported longitudinal personal continuity of care is related to patient characteristics and their consultation experiences, and how this had changed over the study period.