Sentence examples for difficult for professionals to from inspiring English sources
The legal sanctioning of parents' use of physical punishment can make it very difficult for professionals to promote other, more effective and less harmful, forms of discipline.
Fact and Fiction Based on his research, Dr. Ceci concluded, "It is exceedingly, devilishly difficult for professionals to tell fact from fiction when a child has been repeatedly suggestively interviewed over a long period of time.
"As obesity remains extremely difficult for professionals to treat, it is untenable to criticise parents for failing to treat it successfully if they engage adequately with treatment," said Dr Russell Viner of the Institute of Child Health, who along with colleagues proposed a framework for action in the British Medical Journal in 2010.
As Motz points out, one reason why the appalling treatment of Victoria Climbié wasn't picked up earlier is because her great aunt's apparently maternal relationship to Victoria made it difficult for professionals to imagine that she would perpetrate sadistic abuse on this defenceless little girl.
"If it's difficult for professionals to find outperforming active managers," says Clowes.
The template contributes to the construction of 'institutional' versions of the patient and may make it difficult for professionals to retain a perspective on the unique individual.
Mainstreamed services may actually increase demand and make it difficult for health professionals to negotiate calls for care, because clinical information obtained through self-monitoring can be used to legitimate calls for attention from health and social care professionals.
They assist individuals in their community with needs that are difficult for medical professionals to address, negotiate with professionals for health system support and mobilize community association resources to sustain support from the health care system [ 13, 18, 19].
"The balance will be best achieved when policies that make it more difficult for health professionals to emigrate, such as restrictions on recruitment, are implemented in the context of improving working conditions, fairer salaries and other advances in health professionals' ability to enjoy their rights," the report states.
"Without adequate parental involvement," explains Mark Guiberson, Professor of Early Childhood Language at the University of Wyoming, "it is difficult for school professionals to fully understand a child's development and thus determine whether a child's behavior is reflective of cultural and linguistic differences or a developmental difficulty".
Acute illness is common in childhood, and it is difficult for healthcare professionals to distinguish seriously ill children from the vast majority with minor or self-limiting illnesses.
