Sentence examples for practice privileges from inspiring English sources

Physicians understand when they have practice privileges in our hospitals what we do and do not allow".

With this arrangement, a dentist would work part time for the public health service while retaining private practice privileges to augment their income.

Doctors in private practice who are paid on a fee-for-service schedule provide most ambulatory care, and most hospitals are public, subsidised by local governments, where doctors are salaried (in addition, some senior hospital doctors have private practice privileges).

As ASEAN integration gathers pace (40), whether the ethnic health systems will receive due recognition and practicing privileges is yet to be known.

In practice, such privileges were easily removed or sidestepped by the Spanish and the indigenous conquistadors were treated in a similar manner to the conquered natives.

Certified nurse midwives working with affiliated obstetrics practices have privileges at every hospital in Westchester.

The recent developments in junk bond investing also highlight, again, the dubious practices and privileges of private equity firms.

But, in interviews, security experts and consumer advocates paint a portrait of a company with practices that privilege corporate clients' interests over those of consumers and contradict the company's stance on transparency.

It is, therefore, important to examine how schools institutionalize heterosexuality and thereby support social positioning practices that privilege the traditional gender-conforming behaviors associated with it.

Voice-hearing was seen as a meaningless symptom of disease - leading to coercive, over-zealous prescription practices, the privileging of biology over psychosocial circumstances, and the overstating of medication's effectiveness whilst minimizing both its limitations, and the hazards of long-term use.

In practice, all the privileges were transferred to members at the highest levels of the revolutionary committees, who became an unacknowledged ruling class in Qaddafi's delusional Jamahiriya, or "republic of the masses".