Implementation can also either refer to stopping completely (full implementation), or beginning a process that will lead to full implementation; e.g., arranging for a doctor's appointment to get prescription medication, beginning a period of preloading with medication, or starting a cut-down schedule.
These findings raise important concerns over the validity of the quality control procedures which the examination boards follow, and the measures taken to ensure their full implementation in the testing process.
Going beyond conventional public health understandings, the policy literature sees the implementation process as full of contestation, negotiation and bargaining among implementing actors (individuals and organisations), leading to decisions that shape the implementation [ 20].
If peers were to call for a review of the assessment process before full implementation, it would make sense for the government to agree this.
Our system has been successfully piloted, and is in the process of full implementation throughout adult inpatient clinical areas in the Oxford University Hospitals.
Another effort in process, with full implementation expected by 2012, is a revision of reclamation requirements and oversight at the national and provincial level.
Physicians and staff described numerous benefits of the fax referral program for providers and patients but pointed out significant barriers to full implementation, including the time-consuming process of referring patients to the Quitline, substantial patient resistance, and limitations in information and care delivery systems for referring and tracking smokers.
President Obama should focus the international community to support a credible and inclusive Darfur peace process and the full implementation of the CPA.
