Sentence examples for much physicians from inspiring English sources

What else can one conclude from information that only tells you how much physicians do and what they bill?

No matter what system there is, the battles over how much physicians should be paid (by private insurers or public insurers) will continue (as I mentioned in a previous article called "Piecework").

We determined the minimum a priori relative effective sample size (RESS, representing the a priori strength of belief) needed to observe a significant a posteriori OR distribution: how much physicians have to be convinced a priori that CM increases AKI risk to maintain this belief after being confronted with the studies data.

There's so much physicians can do with and for the patient when they're engaged and paying attention.

Two experts called to speak about a controversial Medicare regulation submitted written testimony to a House subcommittee Tuesday that included identical and near-identical passages outlining their opposition to a plan that would cut how much physicians get paid to administer medicines to patients in their offices.

The behavior of physicians in response to the risk of malpractice litigation may differ depending on how much physicians are exposed to the risk of litigation, and how they perceive this risk.

But a new study reveals that too much physician restraint may not be all that good for the patient — and perhaps may even be unethical.

In my opinion the response is no, as we are still creating in our mind a surrogate index of the needs of patients that is still too much "physician-related" but too-little "patient-related".

But, how much should physicians and other health care providers share with patients regarding their own views on these issues?

In 2009, Johns Hopkins established the Institute for Excellence in Education, which offers a number of teaching awards and is pursuing the seemingly modest goal of tracking how much time physicians devote to teaching.

"What makes a difference in improving health is not so much what physicians do, but what communities do," Dr. Taylor said in a 2005 an interview with a magazine published by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.