Sentence examples for for a specific practice from inspiring English sources

However, few initiatives are multipayer, making it difficult for a specific practice to transform care for all patients because infrastructure payments are typically based on a subset of their total patient population.

In Eq. (1), the term "∆MRI i,j,r " indicates the difference in the volume of MRI exams in the Medicare claims data for an individual physician (i) in a specific practice (j) located in a specific county (r) for one year post-onsite-MRI acquisition (t + 1) and one year pre-onsite-MRI acquisition (t-1).

Except for the above studies focusing on a specific practice, other researchers treat work-family balance practices as a bundle for testing their impacts on firm productivity or organizational performance (de Bloom et al., 2010; Konrad and Mangel, 2000; Perry-Smith and Blum, 2000).

A PIP is a practice-based payment for meeting specific, practice targets (e.g. providing after-hours care, teaching medical students, and having a quality computerised record system), which can be even further removed from direct patient care.

After the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, alarm bells went off for the specific practice of Kuromori Kagura, which dates back more than 300 years and is named after a mountain and a shrine.

Scientific knowledge and evidence played an important role in the innovation process, providing insight into the causes of problems, suggesting strategies in the form of evidence-based practices or practice guidelines for addressing the problem, and legitimizing recommendations for specific practice changes.

Evidence-based guidelines for a specific area of practice are typically seen by clinicians as the penultimate and authoritative practice pathway, reinforced by adverse litigation and clinical review committee outcomes [ 29].

Combined, they represent long-term efficiency for a specific type of practice and specific environmental concern (runoff/pollutant).

Medical careers begin as undifferentiated, and postgraduate training ends with most doctors specialised for a specific area of practice.

The lack of a clear preference for a specific type of practice continues to form a serious risk of dropping out.

In the 1980s dropout rates (that is not settling as a GP at all) were rather high (between 30% and 40%) and did not differ much between categories of GPs (males, females, with and without preference for a specific type of practice).