In addition to increasing the burden on GPs, it engenders a need for a subsequent GP appointment; it limits GP capacity to respond to patient concerns and queries, at least on one occasion; it may result in a re-referral to the specialist; and it increases GP dissatisfaction with the care provided to the patient by the hospital.
Paradoxically, the great advances realized by giving so many an opportunity to use judgment and imagination engender a need for more centralized control.
Countries across Africa are seeking to expand higher education, and that will engender a massive need for Ph.D.s, reports Damtew Teferra, a professor at the University of Kwazulu-Natal in Durban, South Africa, at Inside Higher Ed.
Just as America's insatiable need for information has engendered a growing concern for privacy, the government's desire to collect more racial data conflicts with a rising public reluctance to answer questions about racial or ethnic backgrounds.
There is a need for innovative approaches to promote greater awareness of the importance of clinical trial participation that could engender support from household members, male partners, employers, educators, and the community [ 19].
Indeed, Mr. Rostropovich has engendered a whole new repertory for the instrument.
Molecular ecology engendered a new research paradigm for investigating ecological questions considered otherwise intractable.
This need has therefore engendered a multidimensional approach to reservoir evaluation, which combines geophysics, geology, petrophysics, reservoir engineering and geostatistics for detailed evaluation of reservoir properties.
It has engendered a lot of discussion and we need your voice, too!
It engendered a lot of criticism last week for announcing an interim constitution, supposedly without proper consultation.
