The phrase "fields of practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to specific areas or disciplines in which professionals work or specialize.
Example: "The conference will cover various fields of practice, including education, healthcare, and engineering."
Alternatives: "areas of expertise" or "domains of practice".
"I think there are going to be some new fields of practice".
It said: "Shortages of nurses are across England, in all fields of practice and all types of organisation".
The study of soundscapes involves diverse fields of practice, diverse approaches and diverse disciplinary interests.
Conversions between capitals are directed by durable dispositions inherited from actors' early, embodied, social location (habitus) but translated into new fields of practice (Swartz 2008).
Students valued the practical approach that simulation entailed and identified the benefits of the shared learning experience across the different fields of practice of nursing.
With regard to the surveyed fields of practice in the companies, i.e. the concrete fields of application of the "Internet of Things", only a low diffusion of the "Internet of Things -technologies could be idenThings -technologiesreacould Level 1 according to Tabee 1.
He was a former Chief Resident in Medicine at Mt . Sinai Hospital New Yorkand was widely published in his field of practice.
Innovations and new ideas have at times been rejected because of the prevailing attitudes of an era, a culture, or a field of practice.
Let's hope that Daniel Carlat becomes both savior and saboteur of what has become a grossly misguided, albeit well-intentioned, field of practice.
By the century's end, all doctors had to have a college degree, a four-year medical degree, and an additional three to seven years of residency training in an individual field of practice — pediatrics, surgery, neurology, or the like.
"There's a recognition that this is a field of practice we should be growing our expertise in," says Harries, who is also research and development chair at the College of Occupational Therapists.
