Sentence examples for educated practitioners from inspiring English sources

Bigal et al. [13] reported that the primary care for headache was unsatisfactory in the ER; therefore, more educated practitioners and new easy guidelines were needed for the accurate diagnosis of headache in the ER settings.

As educated practitioners it is easy for us to suggest treatment which may well have the potential for being effective with that patient.

Thompson et al. (2000) also educated practitioners but additionally tried to implement guideline concordant treatment [ 35]. Baker et al. (2001) used a tailored application of practitioner training by firstly analysing possible obstacles for successful guidelines implementation and then delivering individualised help to the GPs [ 36].

The colleges of medicine and nursing at the University of North Dakota are notable for educating practitioners and training health care administrators.

Schön's theory on educating practitioners argues for upgrading the status of practical knowledge and challenges the positivistic ideas that thinking must be grounded on facts.

Hence, it appears that training successfully educates practitioners regarding the importance of not "cutting corners" at the expense of the accuracy of results.

In this regard, we agree with Benatar [ 1] that all countries should 'develop the expertise and infrastructure required to (i) evaluate ethical problems; and (ii) educate practitioners and researchers and facilitate development of policy'.

These knowledge gaps must be filled if we are to better support and educate practitioners toward advocacy work that fulfills rehabilitation goals and, thereby, enables the full inclusion of individuals with disabilities in society.

All of the papers included in this review mention both the need for further research into patient safety in dentistry and the importance of educating practitioners in how to improve patient safety.

In regards to the second point, empirical research has repeatedly indicated that gender diverse people perceive a lack of knowledge on the part of medical practitioners, and that they therefore experience an injunction to educate practitioners in order to receive services.

There appears to be a dearth of studies that have focused on educating practitioners to identify elder financial abuse; one study has been found that reports success in promoting awareness of this "underappreciated but prevalent problem" [ 13].