Sentence examples for facilitator services from inspiring English sources

Some of these are companies that promote their "facilitator" services on Web sites emphasizing the great benefit to humanity a willed body provides.

Medical tourists who chose not to use facilitators' services were thought to be interested in saving money or have cultural/familial connections to the destination country.

While the practice isn't new by any means, it has become controversial for app-based companies whose business model relies on the idea that they are third-party facilitator, connecting service and customer, but not the employer of those providing the services.

Research conducted in the UK and Finland has found that adequate remuneration is an important facilitator to service provision and where payment is seen as inadequate, it can inhibit the uptake of services [ 2- 5].

Although increasing opportunities for shared decision-making has been identified as a key facilitator of service user-led care planning, interview data obtained from a small sample of community service users have suggested that some individuals may ultimately prefer a more blended decision-making style.

"The leaders of South Sudan's warring parties manipulate and exploit ethnic divisions in order to drum up support for a conflict that serves the interests only of the top leaders of these two kleptocratic networks and, ultimately, the international facilitators whose services the networks utilize and on which they rely".

Another potential facilitator of service access is incentives to attract beer promoters.

The themes that did appear at high frequency are grouped into three main categories: facilitator characteristics; service characteristics; and referrals.

At each drop-in session, the facilitator encouraged service users to complete the WEMWBS PROM and to monitor health and wellbeing by viewing their results over time.

Additional training of the pharmacist was considered a potential facilitator to service provision by the GP, pharmacist, and practice manager groups.

The thematic areas covered included: the context of female drug and alcohol use; drug and alcohol use patterns; HIV risk behaviours; barriers and facilitators of service use; perceived health needs; and expressed health service needs.