Sentence examples for generalist specialties from inspiring English sources

Family practice was the first of these generalist specialties.

Whereas previous studies have used process experts from non-physician backgrounds such as social work and the basic sciences, ours were practicing physicians from generalist specialties.

While 41.9% are in generalist specialty areas, compared to 34.7% of USA-trained physicians, the number has been rising with each new cohort.

An intellectual journalist equally at leisure in the jaunty pages of Esquire (where he reviewed films) and the ascetic quarters of Partisan Review, Macdonald -- born 100 years ago last month -- was a generalist whose specialty was capsizing conventional wisdom, exposing highfalutin fraudulence and filing heretical dissents.

The reasons for these differences are not well understood, but may be influenced by a combination of local market conditions such as variations in specific reimbursement rates, the relative supplies of generalist and specialty physicians who can treat a particular condition, and differences in physicians' approach to care.

Table 3 illustrates that 57.9% of those trained in the 1990s selected a generalist practice specialty, compared to 28.3% of those trained in the 1970s.

Our faculty represent numerous generalist and specialty divisions within our department and each faculty member has his or her additional area of academic pursuit which sustains them in a single promotions track environment.

The goals of the new program were to 1) improve medical education, 2) create a system of accountability for teaching efforts - linked to funding, and 3) begin to nurture a cohort of generalist and specialty faculty interested in medical education and associated faculty development [ 11, 12].

And even if some Japanese carmakers do qualify for loans, they are not expected to ask for them.In this section Qualms with music Buffett to the rescue The Japanese are coming (again) A bail-out that passed A more liquid market The specialty generalist ReprintsSo a sum that seemed preposterous only a few months ago has won overwhelming approval from politicians.

Most respondents agreed that the pharmacy curriculum should be producing generalists but that specialties should be studied in higher education.

In the traditional specialties, generalists as opposed to subspecialists appear to be more able to answer a broader range of questions.