Sentence examples for on site programme from inspiring English sources

Neville left Nottingham for Canada after more than a few tussles with his board, while Stevens went to work for Granada Television, not only producing the weekly local live On Site programme but also commissioning and leading the opening of the relatively shortlived but hugely influential Stables Theatre Club near the Granada studios in Manchester.

Given the number of almost 5000 physical therapy practices in the Netherlands, an on-site programme would have been difficult to manage and very cost expensive.

Staffing needs will depend on the spectrum of care, on the services that are provided by the site, the services that are provided because of a referral, and the services provided by other on-site programmes (VCT, TB, etc).. ART-only sites serve only patients eligible for or already on ART, and may or may not provide the full spectrum of HIV/AIDS primary care.

For example, obese individuals were less likely to participate in an on-site fitness programme than low-risk individuals, while the obese risk group was more likely to participate in a wellness educational programme [ 7].

The doctor is a priest, so if the staff need to, they can talk to him on site (female programme manager, 50, ART services, urban site 2).

There are also on-site counselling programmes, which aim to refer users to treatment programmes.

He added: "What's more, the visitors are spending longer at Cadw sites, as a result of improved on-site interpretation, the programme of summer events, and new and engaging materials designed for families at the monuments".

Objective To investigate whether PALSA PLUS, an on-site educational outreach programme of non-didactic, case based, iterative clinical education of staff, led by a trainer, can increase access to and comprehensiveness of care for patients with HIV/AIDS.

Educational outreach was delivered as a clinic based, on-site adult education programme of non-didactic, case based, iterative clinical education of all staff together, including staff providing general primary care, tuberculosis care, and HIV/AIDS/ART care, led by an outreach trainer (fig 1).

For example, this is the case for on-site QA visit programmes.

To obtain a diverse view of the programmes' challenges and successes, on-site data were collected from programme managers, tutors, students, and information technology (IT) specialists through both structured interviews and questionnaires (see Table 1).