Sentence examples for practice and workload from inspiring English sources

The PCP focus group guide addressed communication between patients and PCPs, expected impact on PCP practice and workload, and impact on patients.

The questionnaire consisted of seven items concerning the individual GP's preferences and experiences with the use of quantitative formats when discussing preventive therapies with their patients, and six items concerning characteristics of the GP's practice and workload.

Well organised practices should collect data on practice performance and workload for organisational development and team communication using internationally validated instruments as in European Practice Assessment (EPA).[ 33] For team development, tools such as the Maturity Matrix may be helpful.[ 34] Practice performance is multifactorial and complex.

This study used routinely collected health administrative data to measure the practice patterns and workload of FM graduates.

But the number of patients with at least one contact per quarter of a year (as a proxi for practice size and workload) on its own seems to affect the satisfaction of patients; factor II ('evaluation of the organisation of the practice/team') correlates with the number of patients (r=−0.358, p<0.001) and with the ratio of quarterly contact group/number of team members (r=0.022).

The rural mandatory services are enforced to the whole country with financial incentives such as hardship allowance, lump sum per diem, non-private practice incentives and workload allowance as well as other non-financial incentives such as housing and social recognition.

The primary outcome was patient re-consultation within 14 days for the same or a linked problem, which could indicate any difference in consequences for the patient and also the practice and doctor workload.

A non-private practice allowance of US$4000 a month was given to doctors who agreed not to engage in private practice, and special workload-related payments were implemented for service in non-official hours.

They found uptake in south Asian women to be 69.5%, compared with 73% in other women, although the differences diminished once area-level variables (deprivation, transience, social isolation) and practice-level variables (practice workload, structure and GP characteristics) were controlled.

Professionals reported that telemonitoring challenged existing roles and work practices and increased workload.

This could link with their experiences of obstetric complications, risky home delivery practices, and postnatal workload in previous delivery practices.