Sentence examples for gain training in from inspiring English sources

Most conventional maternity carers do not receive training in CAM as part of their formal education and many CAM practitioners do not gain training in order to collaborate effectively with practitioners within the conventional system.

Given the high proportion of patients with unsatisfactory pain relief using complementary and alternative medicine (CAM), general practitioners should gain knowledge about CAM and CAM providers should gain training in pain topics to improve communication and counsel patients.

Given the high proportion of patients with unsatisfactory pain relief using CAM, general practitioners should gain knowledge about CAM and CAM providers should gain training in pain topics to improve communication and counsel patients.

This was highlighted as a challenge [ 17] due to problems gaining training, particularly in the context of researchers on short term funding rather than established university posts, but also because people may have natural dispositions for one method rather than another [ 14].

Before the experiment, the subjects were allowed some trial runs to gain some training in the setup, observing stereoscopic tests with different disparities.

As more student-nurses finish their coursework, they are not hired by foreign employers due to lack of professional experience, adding to the pool of unemployed nurses still seeking opportunities to gain specialty training in the Philippines.

I gained my training in medicine at the medical schools of the Universities of Göttingen and Tübingen.

Half of respondents gained their training in approved surgical training posts, while the remainder learnt them as either a GP trainee or a principle GP.

One pharmacist wrote that the practical act of taking the time and measuring patients' blood pressure would reinforce the skills they had gained in the training, in addition to having feedback on the process: " actually taking BP measurements and feedback from GPs".

At the Lowry, we participate in the Centre for Advanced Training and Youth Dance England initiatives, which offer young people across the country and from a variety of backgrounds the opportunity to take part, and gain high-quality training, in dance.

They not only have their first work experience, but gain valuable nonvisual training in Braille, assistive technology, traveling with a long white cane, and independent home living.