Sentence examples for different practitioners from inspiring English sources

In particular, ANOVA analysis with Bonferroni's correction failed to show differences in cells number in clinical biopsies from different practitioners (Fig. 1D) as well as the logistic regression model adjusted for confounding factors (Supplementary Table SII).

People with chronic pain see many different practitioners in their search for relief.

Different practitioners might suggest a different order, but I do it before brushing because flossing opens up your teeth slightly.

Filmed largely in the southwestern Indian state of Kerala, Mr. Nalin's film offers glimpses of several different practitioners of Ayurveda at work.

In one case, four siblings, two per set, were case-managed in the same department office by two different practitioners who had no idea they were related and had completely different views on the mother's capacity to provide care for them.

I've been through several rounds of hypnotherapy, with several different practitioners; I've been for cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), neuro-linguistic programming (NLP), a stint on GMTV with Paul McKenna – I even wrote my undergraduate psychology dissertation on phobias and treatment options.

Interventions may need to be tailored to meet the needs of different practitioner groups, as there are marked differences between the groups of practitioners.

Since many patients attending EDs have already commenced oral antibiotic treatment, particularly in areas with developed primary care services, it will also be challenging to document objective clinical progression when the patient is being treated by a different practitioner.

Furthermore, these patients may have consulted a different practitioner than the one who followed them during their childhood.

However, given the wide range in PARs issued by different practitioner categories among the participating PHC centres, there is clearly an opportunity for increased activity by some practitioners in many centres.

This study explores the importance of several potential risk factors on help seeking across different practitioner groups, among adults living with chronic hip or knee pain in a large community sample.