Sentence examples for more positive practitioner from inspiring English sources

Overall, interviews suggest that participation in the PRISM trial encouraged a more positive practitioner stance towards the use of RADTs.

In addition, working together in a more collaborative way could help to promote more positive practitioner attitudes towards older adults, and enhance trust between practitioners and older adults.

Nurses also were assessed slightly more positive than general practitioners with regard to having enough time when needed (n = 218; 61.4% vs. n = 202; 56.9%; p = 0.275), whereas again an important percentage of participants judged that the physicians did not have enough time (11.0%; n = 39 vs. 7.9%; n = 28 for the nurses; p = 0.142).

Compared with Italian physicians, who previously showed significant training needs in the field of efficacy, effectiveness and economic evaluation of health interventions [ 42, 43], public health attitudes towards predictive genetic testing appear to be more positive among public health practitioners.

Given the fact that the sample included greater numbers of people MAAB, and that a significant number of these participants had undertaken surgery, this may account for the more positive depiction of medical practitioners reported across the sample as a whole.

Also, local level respondents are more critical, while regional practitioners hold more positive images of the procedures involved during policy implementation.

General practitioners with more positive role security and therapeutic commitment towards patients with hazardous or harmful alcohol consumption are more involved and manage more alcohol-related problems than others.

For BBQ scores, there were significant group differences in scores in univariable analysis for location of work, occupation, gender, and age (Table  2) where more positive beliefs were identified among metropolitan-based practitioners, males, and in older practitioners.

Nurses were assessed slightly more positive (p = 0.003) than general practitioners with regard to availability in urgent circumstances, with 61.4% (n = 218) of the participants stating that they were easily reachable (vs. n = 190, 53.5% for the physicians).

General practitioners have significantly more positive attitudes towards anti-psychotic drugs than the general public.

General practitioners have significantly more positive attitudes towards the use of anti-psychotic drugs and opinions of their effectiveness than do the general public.