Sentence examples for practise approaches to from inspiring English sources

To summarise the extent to which narrative text fields in administrative health data are used to gather information about the event resulting in presentation to a health care provider for treatment of an injury, and to highlight best practise approaches to conducting narrative text interrogation for injury surveillance purposes.

The absence of supervisors can also lead to a loss of the effect of role modelling (Kennedy et al. 2009) and can increase the likelihood of students practising surface or strategic approaches to learning (Gray et al. 2008).

With finite resources available to both cohorts, there appear to be different approaches to therapists' practise in the two settings.

To inform our own review and in order to develop a best practise approach, we surveyed all of the major trauma centres in England.

This research contributes to both regional and national agendas by empirically illustrating the need for appropriate design and tailoring of university incubation models (via acknowledgement of quadruple helix stakeholder influence) to incorporate contextual influences rather than adopting a best practise approach.

Aggressive surgical approaches to metastatic disease are increasingly practised with a proportion of patients enjoying long-term survival.

Patients valued staff who worked together as a cohesive team, treated them as individuals, practised in a collaborative way and used enabling approaches to support their recovery.

Now Yunnan is giving the process a Chinese touch: a law is being drafted that will render community leaders responsible if their charges go back to drugs.The Kunming centre is one of a number that practise a humanitarian approach to addiction.

We provide an overview of best-practise approaches with background information and considerations of integrative analysis from ChIP-Seq experiments.

With global-as-supraterritorial, the 'global' in 'global health' is both neutral (i.e. not loaded with normative/ethical claims) and un-neutral enough (i.e. not de-politicised) to serve as a self-reflective, un-euphemistical approach to practising, understanding and teaching the inherently 'politicised' nature of 'global health'.

The course also sets out to provide a very patient-oriented approach to the practise of medicine, in line with the General Medical Council's "Tomorrow's Doctors" report of 1994.