(Informant 2) During the palliative course of disease in the patient's home, the relatives wanted one of the health-care professionals to take on the role of team-leader, i.e. to co-ordinate care and take control of the situation, and they preferred this professional to be the GP.
Academic clubs, social organizations and professional associations take on a larger, more applied and energetic meaning in college.
We are invited to wonder: would any of today's news professionals want to take on a modern McCarthy?
But nurses and other health professionals could safely take on about half of doctors' current workloads, Reform argues.
In our careers, successful professionals tend to take on mentors for guidance.
I blogged about it right here on HuffPost, explaining I wanted to build a Web-based community of thoroughly-screened mental health professionals willing to take on a handful of new clients at between $30 and $50 a session.
In published interviews, Mr. Grammer said he knew it was a professional risk to take on "Macbeth," which is widely considered one of Shakespeare's most difficult plays and is the subject of much theatrical mythology.
In an interview shortly before his retirement this summer, the Bosnian-American player Amer Delic spoke about the abuse professional tennis players take on social media.
