Sentence examples for make general practice from inspiring English sources

The specific characteristics that make general practice stressful are largely unknown.

Nearly half the sample (47%) did not consider the remuneration system to be important for their inclination to work as GP; 36% considered the current system to make general practice more attractive, while 17% considered it to make general practice less attractive.

Multinomial logistic regression analysis [ 21, 22] was then used to create profiles of respondents who considered the GP remuneration to be 1) positive and make general practice more attractive, or 2) negative and make general practice less attractive (see Table 5).

Promoting job satisfaction and morale may not only help to retain the current workforce, but will also make general practice a more attractive career option for medical students and recently qualified doctors [ 22].

The multifaceted implementation of a disease management programme for COPD made general practice follow the programme and proactively perform follow-up consultations and spirometries.

Conversely, those who think that the current system makes general practice less attractive are risk averse, and those not happy with a high work pace.

The high percentage of herbal co-use among patients using conventional drugs in general practice, and the relation between increasing co-use with increasing age and comorbidity, makes general practice an arena where co-use should be discovered.

A future interview study amongst PCHE non-participants would be instrumental in providing a more comprehensive picture of parents' beliefs and expectations to GPs, making general practice able to meet the needs of this group of parents.

** – p < 0.01; * – p < 0.05 Taking into consideration PHC level doctors' satisfaction with various aspects of work, a conclusion can be drawn that the health care reform that is being implemented meantime and that makes general practice physician the key figure and which should encourage expansion of GP institution is channelled in the right direction.

Further, it is has been suggested that empirical ethics should be used to defend or criticize concrete moral principles or practices rather than make general claims about moral concepts [ 40].

Over the years, aside from negotiating with government, the committee's role has been to make sure that GPs themselves are fully informed about the myriad changes – sometimes negative, sometimes positive – that the government has wanted to make to general practice and that is why I am writing to you now.