Sentence examples for mainstream medical practice from inspiring English sources
Evidence-based practice (EBP) has been identified as a foundation of mainstream medical practice, yet pediatric surgery has been slow in the acceptance and implementation of EBP.
Despite technological hurdles, proof-of-concept animal and human studies provide significant encouragement that BCI implants may well find their way into mainstream medical practice in the foreseeable future.
"I think the exciting thing about Vermont is that it starts to move the practice into mainstream medical practice and normalizes it," said Tucker.
In the UK, herbal medicine is seen as outside mainstream medical practice [ 1].
The programme aims to provide scalable and transferable tools for the integration of gene testing into mainstream medical practice across the NHS [ 12].
Contrarily, in several studies it was found that CM can contribute to cost-effectiveness (Dulmen AM van, Groot de J, Koster D, Heiligers PhJM: Why seek complementary medicine? An observational study in homeopathic, acupunctural, naturopathic and mainstream medical practice, submitted, [ 47, 48]).
Visualizing your tumor as an enemy base being fired upon by your body's fleet of jet fighters or having tiny needles inserted all over your body may sound like strange ways to treat disease, but more and more often, patients are turning to unconventional treatments for a variety of ailments either instead of, or in addition to, mainstream medical practices.
"We need to do a more sophisticated system on the outcomes, one that can rate the quality of life, not just remaining abstinent from alcohol or drugs, but what does your recovery look like?" Baros has developed a holistic treatment program at Hoy, which incorporates a mix of mainstream medical practices, job and skills training and indigenous practices.
Such remedies have been tested and found wanting while others have proved their worth and have thus been accepted into the mainstream of medical practice.Despite this, there is still a lively market for "alternative" medicines and "unconventional" treatments potions and practices that have not been given a scientific seal of approval.
The question of effectiveness is only incidental to Engel's main goal, which is to tell the story of how, over the course of less than 100 years, psychotherapy went from being an obscure treatment for upper-middle-class Jews in fin-de-siècleVienna to being a staple of mainstream American medical practice and a fixture of our popular culture.
These would determine the usefulness of these alternative modalities and the possible integration into mainstream conventional medical practice.
