Sentence examples for practice enhancement from inspiring English sources

To demonstrate the utility of the focus group as a tool for pharmacists to use to determine the perceived drug-related needs of patients and prescribers and to use the information collected from focus groups to create a practice enhancement plan.

Drawing on knowledges of critical feminisms held within the university and art psychotherapy expertise from local health services, the project evaluated the benefit of a practice enhancement activity and resource hub as consciousness raising training in intersectional feminism for developing critical feminist social justice approaches to art psychotherapy practice.

PPs agreed that the global purpose of this review process was for practice enhancement and quality improvement.

Communities comprised practitioners and other health professionals with a passionate commitment to dementia palliative care and the capacity to drive practice enhancement within partnering organizations.

Practice Facilitators (PFs) now also known as Outreach Facilitators, Practice Enhancement Assistants, and Practice Coaches engage and build a partnership with providers and practices over time.

CoP participants were recruited on the basis of their passion for implementing a palliative approach in dementia care and their capacity to drive practice enhancement; mainly they were employed by the partnering organizations but some were independent practitioners.

A mathematical model is developed that focuses on two systems design scenarios commonly encountered in practice: (1) enhancement and (2) replacement.

These authors posited that meditation practice induces enhancement of at least four different abilities: sustained attention, monitoring faculty (to detect mind wandering), the ability to disengage from a distracting object without further involvement (attentional switching), and the ability to redirect focus to the chosen object (selective attention).

Indeed, many observations seem counterintuitive, such as the importance of variable practice for enhancement of skill (Landin et al., 1993), the roles played by attention and emotion on performance (Milton et al., 2007), and the role of distributed neural networks for decision making (Sanfey et al., 2003; Glimcher et al., 2009; Milton et al., 2010).

Contrary to the current scientific and technological imagination, contemporary bioethical concepts, as well as certain practices of enhancement, may turn out not to be so new in their basic notion.

Attempts by professional societies to police their own frontiers by discouraging particular practices as "enhancement" rather than "treatment" reflect this approach, as do appeals to "community standards" by health care payers seeking to distinguish "elective" from "medically necessary" interventions for payment.