Sentence examples for implementing new practices and from inspiring English sources
Seeing is believing: Calls to change the modus operandi are often opposed because there is little or no experience in implementing new practices and there is disbelief in their effectiveness.
The new "California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation" was supposed to research and implement new practices and programs that would help prisoners succeed when they were released and thereby help bring down California's extraordinarily high recidivism rates.
In addition, variation in primary care clinics and providers makes it challenging to implement new practices and concepts around asthma management such as shared decision making.
Giacalone, now an adjunct professor at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, said the new commissioner would need to address increasingly low morale among officers before implementing new practices.
She also recognizes that implementing new practices or changes, though helpful in the longer term, would lead to disruptions in the production flow in the short-term.
Although the legacy of the Soviet health system did not set a precedent for a nurse who is capable of decision-making and who works in partnership with the physician, Family Health Nurses were successfully implementing new practices.
After CNN made a very public error during its coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings last week, the network said it was implementing new practices as a result.
We have identified learning strategies that could be considered when developing and implementing new practice guidelines.
CONCLUSIONS: Providing education to staff before implementing new practice changes enhances their knowledge.
In the continuation of the BAP-study, there are several steps to take in order to encourage the process of implementing new practice.
Further work needs to be done to develop ways of defining and measuring outcomes of efforts to implement new practices, that reflect the complexity and context-dependent nature of what it means to have 'successfully' or 'effectively' implemented a new practice.
