Sentence examples for medical responsibilities from inspiring English sources

Falco's character balances her medical responsibilities with an array of personal problems, including prescription-drug addiction.

Murray himself, crisply dressed in a pale shirt and blue tie, showed no reaction as Walgren painted him as a man willing to abandon his medical responsibilities to earn a lucrative $150,000 per month paycheck.

The rush to move asylum seekers from Christmas Island to Nauru and Manus Island may place lives at risk and has compromised the ethical and medical responsibilities of healthcare professionals, according to serious allegations in a letter documenting a first-hand account of the process.

Some lawyers and ethicists argue forcefully for policies limited to only the most clear-cut, acute 'clinically actionable' cases, minimizing the medical responsibilities involved (Clayton and McGuire 2012).

This could extend researchers' medical responsibilities and would consequently also raise further governance challenges concerning the delineation of their role and remit in research and care.

Clinical biobanking infrastructures underpinning data-driven research are accompanied with medical responsibilities for those involved in using and managing the data and tissue circulating therein.

view as a medical responsibility even when an addict seems to need maintenance on regular minimum doses of heroin for months or yrs.

Coming on top of the protracted and costly internship at our place of a team of young tree surgeons, this latest medical responsibility, which our lawyer doubts is tax-deductible, obliges us to postpone for another six month the capping of a tooth.

The prehospital health resources are jointly commanded by an ambulance commander (emergency medical technician or paramedic), which appoint sub-commanders and organize the incident scene, and a medical commander (physician), which has the overall medical responsibility of triage, treatment, and evacuation and assign tasks to physicians and nurses on scene.

The safeguarding and protection of medical information about the patient and their right to confidentiality is also more difficult to maintain in an electronic age of PACS systems, which store large volumes of data, but are also accessible to a large number of people who have no medical responsibility for the patient.

Specifically, these diseconomies include (1) an increased incidence of civil litigation; (2) increased insurance premiums for medical responsibility; (3) a consequent refusal by insurance companies to assume the warranty of the clinical risks; (4) longer waiting lists; (5) more general and unsustainable waste in healthcare expenditures.