Sentence examples for practitioners errors from inspiring English sources

Although a harsh work environment including psychosocial job demands is suspected to cause adverse events through practitioners' errors [ 8- 12], there are few studies that have proven this association in the context of medical mismanagement, including dental mismanagement.

The numerical examples reported in the paper highlight that the approaches available in the literature and widely used in practice estimate the parameters of interest for practitioners with errors bigger than 50% leading therefore to unreliable results.

Since ROFs appear in teeth with either poor or good quality RCTs, ROFs must be considered as a potential complication, not necessarily a direct result of a practitioner procedural error (Tsesis et al. 2015).

A further reduction of accidents will require a better understanding of how practitioners manage their errors in ways that consequences are contained or mitigated.

Thus far, the DEM conferences have successfully united researchers and other experts in the field of diagnostic error, practitioners from a variety of clinical and non-clinical specialties, educators, patients, informaticians and several national stakeholders.

The aim of this paper is to develop a research framework that integrates error recovery strategies employed by experienced practitioners in handling their own errors.

Furthermore, this research encourages maritime safety professionals and practitioners to perform human error predictions for various critical shipboard operations.

We recommend that researchers report, and practitioners consider, levels of error and bias introduced to predictive species-distribution models.

BCMA system: (Barcode medication administration system); eMAR: (Electronic Medication Administration Recording); GP: (General Practitioner); MAEs: (Medication Administration Errors); MAR: (Medication Administration Record); NVQ: (National Vocational Qualification); PCS: (Proactive Care System); PIN: (Personal Identification Number); RN: (Registered Nurse); US: (United States).

It is fundamental to understand that this extended definition of ROFs as a complication of RCTs does not imply that ROFs necessarily occur as a direct result of a practitioner's procedural error (Hofer et al. 2000).

It is difficult to identify errors or incompetent practitioners, and harder still to drum them out of the health service.