Sentence examples for practitioners engagement from inspiring English sources

The paper begins by explaining how models can be used to represent theoretical approaches and to support practitioners' engagement with these.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2296/14/148/prepub We gratefully acknowledge the participating General Practitioners' engagement and decisive contribution to this study.

Calkins (2015) found that most of the surveyed countries promoted research and practitioner engagement; increased technology transfer mechanisms; advocated open data access; communicated usable evidence and user's needs; expanded education and training; and, lastly, promoted international cooperation.

Five major themes we identified in the discussion included curriculum design, pedagogy, and learning theory; digital curation skills of the 21st-century emergency medicine practitioner; engagement challenges; proposed solutions; and best practice examples.

Six specific themes were used: (1) increased scientific research and practitioner engagement; (2) technology transfer and innovation; (3) open data access, knowledge management, and sharing; (4) communication and education; (5) stronger coordination and cooperation structure; and (6) cross-cutting capacity building.

These entities relate to a dynamic interplay between diagnosis, treatment, needling, co-interventions, patient practitioner engagement, and meaning response from treatment.

The R&D Culture Index has been developed to identify personal and organisational development needs and to guide strategy in advancing practitioner engagement with research[ 6].

The current research project follows work within our research group developing and exploring patient and practitioner engagement and a computerised patient decision support tool for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation [ 14- 17].

Research into back pain care and choice has largely focused on beliefs, perceptions and preferences around care [ 20, 32, 33, 49, 63], and rarely have there been rigorous qualitative examinations of the factors which underpin illness experience and practitioner engagement.

Regardless, that so many survey respondents gave lengthy and detailed written comments in response to a single qualitative question posed in a predominantly quantitative survey, suggested a high level of practitioner engagement in the regulatory project, which we considered significant.

The Palliative and end of life care Priority Setting Partnership has recently published a report [ 19] drawn from extensive public and practitioner engagement, identifying high priority research questions regarding the delivery of palliative care.