Sentence examples for embed practice in from inspiring English sources

It can sometimes be hard to find the right tweak — it didn't exactly spring to my mind right away — but knowing that it's O.K. (encouraged, really) to embed practice in more engaging activities was a happy revelation.

NPT is concerned with the social organisation of the work (implementation) of making practices routine elements of everyday life (embedding) and of sustaining embedded practices in their social contexts (integration) and was developed particularly in response to the evidence, which suggested that eHealth implementation, embedding and integration are difficult to achieve in practice [ 29- 31].

NPT is concerned with the social organisation of the work (implementation) of making practices routine elements of everyday life (embedding) and of sustaining embedded practices in their social contexts (integration) and was developed particularly in response to the evidence, which suggested that eHealth implementation, embedding and integration are difficult to achieve in practice [ 36- 38].

So far interventions have largely been at local levels and require robust evaluation and to be fed into wider improvement initiatives seeking to embed good practice in this area.

The day aims to celebrate the work done by staff within Trusts, hospitals and healthcare organisations across England to embed sustainable practices in their everyday working lives.

This project aims to embed recruitment practices in to an IAPT service allowing further studies to be carried out in the future.

When these complex decisions are made, the way in which conclusions are made are difficult to extract, teach and embed in practice.

An intervention of this type, which is aiming to change the practice of a group of health and social care staff, is likely to take a number of years to embed in practice across an organisation.

Innovations like Bayesian trials at M. D. Anderson and point-of-care randomization at Stanford help make trials more efficient and easier to embed in practice.

In Schön's view, tacit or implicit knowledge is embedded in practice, and actual practice must be reflected upon to make this implicit knowledge explicit, so that improvements can be made (Fook 2013).

Responses elaborating on these changes were grouped into two themes: awareness of best practice (via in-service education) resulting in improved local practice and system change to embed best practice in care processes.