Sentence examples for destination of practice from inspiring English sources

Very few other studies have evaluated the extent to which commonly utilised approaches for student selection may also impact on the ultimate intended or actual destination of practice.

The independent predictors of rural vs urban intended destination of practice were unchanged in a final multivariate model which excluded all subjects who subsequently withdrew from the course.> -wrap-foot>> -wrap-foot> Significant P values are in bold-faced type.

However, this would need to be balanced against the evidence in this study that withdrawal due to subsequent unsatisfactory academic progression was greater in those who indicated a preference for rural vs urban destination of practice.

Multivariate logistic regression models were then constructed for the major outcome variable of ultimate intended destination of practice after graduation, using the full set of selection factors together with the socio-demographic variables outlined above as predictor variables.

Students who applied for a place in the RCS exhibited a nearly 4-fold increase in the odds of preferring a rural vs urban ultimate destination of practice than those who did not apply to the RCS (OR 3.82, 95% CI 2.26, 6.46, P < 0.001) (Table  5).

Specifically, we propose three basic practical uses for these tools: the formulation of general action plans at a regional level, the definition of short-term strategies for destinations and the establishment of destination benchmarking practices.

The studies from Ricketts and Randolph [ 22], Ricketts [ 23], and Ricketts [ 24] analyzed what factors of departure- and destination-district as well as physician characteristics influence the decision of practice location by moving physicians.

General practice was the destination of 37% of men, 31% of full time working women, and 56% of part time working women.

Not only was this FMG among the first to implement a multidisciplinary primary care practice, it was also facing the integration of geographically separate sites with different styles of practice (see excerpt 1 in Uneasy departure and uncertainty about destination).

Destination countries should be reminded of their need to comply with the WHO Global Code of Practice for the international recruitment of health professionals.

A detailed understanding of tourists' preferences is of great importance both for decision-making theory and destination marketing practice.