Sentence examples for problem of physicians from inspiring English sources

In a brief he filed three weeks ago to the Oklahoma Supreme Court, E. Scott Pruitt, the state's attorney general, said the legislature's purpose "was to solve the problem of physicians using potentially dangerous unapproved protocols".

In light of the growing shortage of physicians worldwide, the problem of physicians who intend to leave direct patient care has become more acute, particularly in terms of quality of care and health-care costs.

While reminding physicians of patient-specific recommendations, CDSSs should solve the problem of physician awareness of CPG contents when making decisions.

In addition, the increased paperwork and time required to learn and use EMRs may contribute to the problem of physician burnout.

Compared to the evolving problem of physician attrition, research on intention to leave clinical practice or the medical profession is scarce.

Like Plasencia et al., our method avoids the problem of asking physicians for explicit estimates of patient risk.

Unlike other FSU countries, Moldova does not have a problem of excess physicians having to share a limited health budget for personnel: the country had 313 doctors per 100,000 population in 2009, compared to 330 per 100,000 for the WHO European Region [ 26].

By providing patient-specific guideline-based recommendations, CDSSs should solve the problem of the physician's lack of guideline knowledge (awareness and familiarity).

These obstacles range from socioeconomic disincentive for an employee to inform the employer of a health problem, to physician lack of knowledge about or reluctance to follow the burdensome filing procedures.

In the first study we surveyed 42 of 49 active programmes, describing the personal and professional histories, substance use, and other health problems of the physicians, as well as the intervention, evaluation, referral for treatment, and monitoring activities after treatment provided by those programmes.

Main outcome measures: Access difficulties and waiting times, cost-related access problems, and ratings of physicians and quality of care.