Sentence examples for professional pain from inspiring English sources
With a not quite ironic show of professional pain, Nowak-Kemp pointed to a short, neat groove along the bone and explained that this was where Beth Shapiro had taken her DNA sample, in 2001.
These ideas have been the principal source of his professional reputation and the principal cause of his greatest professional pain, never more so than with the report he wrote in 1965 as a Labor Department official in the Johnson administration, "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action".
In my own situation, I ignored signs that, if I had acknowledged them, would have saved me a lot of professional pain.
They emphasized qualified care, especially with respect to end of life (subcategory qualified care) and professional pain treatment (subcategory pain management).
Although the recognition of pain as the 'fifth vital sign', continuing improvements in professional pain education, and the development of pain and palliative care services hold promise for improved pain therapy, these efforts are ultimately limited by the safety and efficacy of opioids, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and all their variations and formulations.
A self-promoting professional pain-in-the-neck?
In that case, other avenues to changing professionals' pain management for this group should be explored.
However, the observed infrequent use of recommended pain management strategies are concordant with results of published surveys of health care professionals' pain management practices during immunization [ 4, 7, 25, 26] as well as a recent observational study of pain management practices in infants during immunization [ 38].
Walk-outs by lawyers, architects and civil engineers loom as the finance ministry draws up a law to abolish their professional privileges.More pain is certainly on its way.
Even in women who report little personal control, hence much professional control, in pain relief, pain acceptance reduces the likelihood of pain medication use.
It is narrower in scope than its predecessor, which followed a multicultural cohort of actors, dancers and singers through sexual identity crises and professional growing pains.
