Sentence examples for movement physicians from inspiring English sources

Tel Aviv-Jaffa, Aviv-Jaffa, Israelal Center for Freedom of Movement : Physicians for Human RiGisha-Legal, 2009.

According to the Mutual Recognition Arrangement MRAA) of this regional movement, physicians, nurses, and dentists are among seven selected professional groups (physician, nurse, dentist, accountant, engineer, architect, and surveyor) that can be qualified to practice in another country (2).

These concern the right-to-die movement, physician-assisted suicide and the sale of organs for transplant.

Separately, the moral leader of the vigilante movement, physician Jose Mireles, claimed in a radio interview on Thursday that the root of the conflict between Mora and Torres lies in an inter-family dispute.

By 1913, pasteurization stations were common in New York City, and one of the founding fathers of the American public health movement, physician Milton Rosenau, had declared: "Next to water purification, pasteurization is the most important single preventive measure in the field of sanitation". But raw milk did not go quietly.

These key areas include insurance reform, specialty hospitals, physician-hospital alignment, physician-industry relationships, regulatory changes, movement beyond physician-centric issues, and the overall need to create value for the healthcare system.

Our Center includes both Memory disorders and Movement disorders Physicians, Neuropsychologists, a Psychiatrist, Nurse coordinators, Social Worker, Genetics counselor, and Physical/Occupational/Speech Therapists.

A June survey I conducted among adult Jewish Israelis for the human rights groups Gisha-Legal Center fof FreedoMovementement and Physicians for Human Rights-Israel shows that after one year of closing, 60percentt of Israelis believe that the hardships imposed on civilians in Gaza will likely drive them to Islamic extremism.

In the past few years, medical and public health authorities, including the CDC, have been urging doctors to cut back on the number of pills, the dose and the duration of the prescriptions they offer — a turnaround from just 15 years ago, when a nationwide movement urged physicians to more aggressively treat their patients' pain.

The ACO movement incentivizes physicians and hospitals to join together, consolidating services in whole cities or regions, and more and more advocates have raised alarm about the prospects of market domination reducing quality and increasing costs.

Commitments to the movement of physicians are also very limited.