Sentence examples for physicians to prepare from inspiring English sources

The trend toward specialization was later reinforced by a law enacted by the city council of Bruges in 1683, forbidding physicians to prepare medications for their patients.

For example, the success of the point-of-care feature of the osteoporosis tool (i.e., the delivery of the BestPROMPT sheet for physicians just before they see their patients) is directly dependent on the processes that are used by individual physicians to prepare for a patient visit.

As illustrated on the panel B of Figure 7, the off-site expert cardiologist can easily download the attached 12-lead ECG reports, interpret the ECG, and instruct on-site physicians to prepare for the appropriate treatment via his cell phone.

IN 1720, George I's Privy Council asked Richard Mead, an eminent physician, to prepare a paper on how best to prevent the spread of bubonic plague to England.

In addition the worker is barred from discussing the types and concentrations of chemicals and radioactive substances to which he or she is exposed, thereby limiting the ability of a competent physician to prepare an opinion on the causation between effects of exposure and disease.

With these goals in mind, the physicians wanted to prepare the patient and caregiver unit for anticipated decline.

For example, the activities of an employee who places phone calls with physicians in order to prepare care services are performing support activities for contact point workers.

So, I asked my physician [rheumatologist] to prepare me for the case that the worst happens and we talked it through.

MDConsult even provides a synopsis of the latest episode of the popular television show "ER," to prepare physicians for questions from viewers among their patients.

A "Train-the-Trainers" model was utilized to prepare physicians who were working in the emergency department (ED) to become the teachers of EM, and a master's program was created to train the next generation of emergency physicians as well as to put in place a structure into which residency training in EM will be placed.

The stated goals of the NAS are 1) to enhance the ability of the peer-review system to prepare physicians for practice in the 21st century; 2) to accelerate the ACGME's movement toward accreditation on the basis of educational outcomes; and 3) to reduce the burden associated with the current structure and process-based approach.