Sentence examples for professional guidelines of from inspiring English sources

The DSS for prescribing by GPs in the Netherlands incorporates the professional guidelines of the Dutch College of General Practitioners.

This underlines the need for the development and effective dissemination of professional guidelines for the assessment and treatment of women experiencing penetration difficulties and for more rigorous service evaluation to ensure quality and appropriateness of current treatment.

Peter Ling, who has died aged 80, was a radio and television writer especially successful in the discipline of soap opera, and one of its first exponents to apply professional guidelines to the maintenance of these popular, in theory never-ending, serials as they took off in the late 1950s and 60s.

A case in point is that in 2011 Dutch professional guidelines for responsible use of human tissue in biomedical research routinely speak of 'donors' and 'donations'; yet, in 2001 the terminology used was 'betrokkene' (i.e. someone who's involved) (Federatie van Medisch-Wetenschappelijke Verenigingen (FEDERA) 2001; Federatie van Verenigingennschappelijke Verenigingen (Federa) (2011)).

'Professional guidelines and integrity' refers to nurses following lawful professional guidelines for the safety of the patient and also for optimal role delivery of the nursing professional.

During the last years there have emerged new legislations, recommendations, court cases and professional guidelines to control the use of coercive measures in psychiatry.

In the Netherlands, a working group of the Scientific Institute of Dutch Pharmacists developed and maintains an evidence-based and professional guideline for the management of DDIs, called the G-standard, which is described in detail elsewhere [ 12].

The panorama is always the same: the persistence of stereotypes in the choice of educational and professional guidelines, over-representation of women in certain sectors such as the textile industry, the pay gap, working conditions and career prospects.

A high proportion of nurses identified these programs and professional guidelines or standards of practice as preferred source of information.

Significant barriers, such as lack of professional guidelines, specialized training for interpretation of pharmacogenomics (PGx) data, and insufficient evidence to support clinical utility, prevent preemptive PGx testing from being widely clinically implemented.

Participants rarely referred to the use of, or to the conflicts caused by, normative frameworks such as legislation, policy, professional guidelines, or codes of conduct.