Broadly speaking, enabling environment refers to the legal and regulatory framework within which a business, sector or idea is allowed to manifest and operate.
Electronic communication enables referring physicians to refer patients directly to subspecialty radiologists.
Additionally, with the disbanded PCTs merging over wider geographic regions (NHS England Area Teams) it was thought that an opportunity to establish commissioned services that reflected best practice and enabled referring practitioners to understand the offer more clearly than at present.
Toward the end of the video, it also shows a screen that says "Aeorlink enabled," which refers to an ultrasound connection between a phone and an iPad acting as a register – basically the app sends encrypted sound waves that act as the payments.
In the framework proposed by Phillips et al, community-level enabling resources refer to "attributes of the community where individuals live that enables individuals to obtain services" [ 14].
In the context of this study and based on prior work by members of the research team, the term enabling interventions refer to professional interventions that promote empowerment.
If only the initial x 2 flows are enabled, we refer to the topology as ' x 2 -wheel setting'; otherwise, if all x flows are enabled, we refer to it as 'x-wheel setting'.
The simplicity of the questionnaires which was enabled by referring to the German school mark scale (1-6; 1 = very good, 6 = poor), being familiar to the patients, allowed for straightforward answers to the questions and provided a fast and simple evaluation by the investigators.
The 5GEx (5G Exchange) project [6] refers to enabling cross-domain orchestration of services, which allow end-to-end network and service elements to connect in a multi-vendor heterogeneous technology and in different resource environments.
Unified communications has the further benefit of enabling a "rich presence"– which refers to using multiple devices simultaneously to deliver a fuller communications experience.
