Sentence examples for knowledge residents from inspiring English sources
To maximize the opportunity for expanding their fund of knowledge, residents should receive pre-departure training in local disease entities and the functioning of the local health system prior to beginning their practice on a GH rotation, with qualitative assessments at the conclusion of the course to ensure learning objectives are achieved [6].
The experience during this rotation, however, went beyond a simple gain in knowledge; residents gained insight and a comprehensive understanding of adolescents' lives and issues.
To our knowledge, residents' ability to accurately assess their own milestone performance has not yet been explored, but research among practicing physicians suggests that they may lack insight into their own ability to work in teams [ 41].
To our knowledge, resident viewpoints regarding health advocacy are poorly understood and self-reported competencies are unknown.
The nurses perceived that knowledge of residents' background and life history was vital to understand the residents' spiritual needs.
PSWs' knowledge of residents and their consequent individualizing of care have been linked to the psychological well-being of residents (Barry, Brannon, & Mor, 2005).
But it is the small touches – based again on a knowledge of residents and their personalities – that can make all the difference.
Without the marchers' knowledge, local residents and businesses sponsored the 250 participants of the march on 15 November in what was dubbed Germany's "most involuntary walkathon".
(Many of the animals the researchers were searching for are elusive, so tapping the stored knowledge of residents saved time, Dr. Peres said).
Background and objectives: Knowledge about residents' perception of what contributes to well-being and thriving in nursing homes is scarce.
Moreover, the boundary between legal and potentially illegal activities blurs when people have limited knowledge of residents' identity and lack a basic sense of spatial boundaries.
