Conversely, 3%% of academic physical therapists programs had 44 or more citations, and the majority of the very productive programs were housed in Carnegie classifications of doctoral intensive or extensive institutions.
Although improving, a significant challenge remains for early undergraduate students at large, research extensive institutions in finding a research mentor and getting established in a research lab (Baum et al., 2006), which the first semester of the Entering Research course was designed to support.
It is widely agreed that current institutions are insufficient to meet global water challenges, and extensive institutional reforms are needed.
After extensive communication, institutions were purposively selected based on the research teams' prior knowledge and experience which included urban, rural, public, and private institutions.
Lastly, religious institutions provide extensive support to institutional care providers; yet they have not reached out into the communities to support households caring for orphaned and separated children which represent a missed opportunity to ensure children remain in family-based care.
Cancer treatment involves extensive interaction with institutions (hospitals, clinics, social services, the NHS itself).
Three Muslim universities, each with an extensive network of institutions – religious, academic and professional – and organizations close to the grass roots partnered to conduct advocacy and outreach and plan and implement the vaccination campaigns.
In this connection, the Organization is grateful to the extensive network of institutions and individuals who contributed to the project design and implementation, including researchers, study coordinators, data collectors, data clerks and other partners including the staff from the Ministries of Health and WHO offices.
The Niẓāmīyah, devoted to Sunni learning, served as a model for the establishment of an extensive network of such institutions throughout the eastern Islamic world, especially in Cairo, which had 75 madrasas; in Damascus, which had 51; and in Aleppo, where the number of madrasas rose from 6 to 44 between 1155 and 1260.
Institutions with extensive experience are sometimes referenced in guidelines from corresponding institutions in other countries.
