Sentence examples for implicit guidelines from inspiring English sources

Frames of reference serve as implicit guidelines which organise and shape individual interpretations of events and meanings of contextual phenomena, and are shaped and constrained by an individual or group's purpose, context, power or knowledge base [ 16, 17].

Pieces of medical knowledge that are both well-known by physicians and not specific to the disease addressed by the CPG are usually implicit in guidelines.

Evidence-based practice is defined to "integrate the best research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values [ 46]." There is a need to identify patient and provider values implicit in guideline recommendations and these values should be reported along with the research evidence for the recommendations [ 47].

Eight generic recommendations are also proposed; they are guideline-independent, and can be used as default behaviour for handling various situations that are usually implicit in the guidelines, such as decreasing the dose of a poorly tolerated drug.

The SGR helps to highlight fields of implicit normativity in guidelines and prepares them for an open discourse within the target context.

However, the sequence of treatment implicit within these guidelines (namely, start with CBT and if the patient does not respond, then augment with an SSRI) is based on expert consensus, not empirical evidence.

12 Implicit in these guidelines is a need to initiate a transition to a palliative care approach with patients early in the disease trajectory and to ensure that this information is transmitted to the patient by the clinician who is best placed to have this discussion; it is recognised that in many cases this will be the patient's general practitioner.

In Tanzania, only implicit and non-specific guidelines exist, with small segments addressing the prevention of CVD (see Supplementary Appendix S1) (Ministry of Health and Social Welfare 2000, 2008; Association of Physicians of Tanzania 2003).

She has also promised to address police violence against black Americans, and said she would ask for $1bn to train police departments on how to overcome implicit racial bias, develop national guidelines on police use of force, and support legislation to end racial profiling.

A variety of approaches in the form of guidelines such as implicit cues, integrated representations, static linking, dynamic linking, and explicit instruction have been suggested to address students' such difficulties (Ainsworth 2006; van der Meij and de Jong 2004).

Also, it is emphasized that not only are there a paucity of studies on how best to manage TRD, the current guidelines and the implicit sequence of care embedded within them are not empirically based.