Sentence examples for programmes practitioners from inspiring English sources

We also propose a learning agenda to inform and promote further reflection and discussion among policy makers, managers of health and community-based programmes, practitioners and other CHW stakeholders.

Fifteen Work Programme practitioners will be interviewed from various locations throughout Scotland.

The study has generated a body of knowledge that will be of wide interest to policymakers, programme practitioners and researchers, both in West and Central Africa and internationally.

Ms. Rajkotia said there has been a recent move among youth programme practitioners towards ensuring that education is relevant and flexible, takes into consideration the employment opportunities available and "prepares young people for the reality of their lives".

Before implementing the SAPAS-AV as part of a routine screening programme, practitioners needs to give due and balanced consideration to potential useful as well as harmful consequences to the young people being screened.

The finalised intervention consists of a blended learning programme for practitioners in the paediatric diabetes field.

A similar rationale informed the training programme for practitioners: simply advising them to change their way of consulting is ineffective.

The training programme shows practitioners how to use a device (3T: TimeToTalk) for promoting shared agenda-setting during clinical encounters with patients.

The outcome provided a case to support the development of the AIM, a 1-day programme for practitioners designed to equip them with a structured approach to the recognition, assessment and management of acutely ill adults.

Finally, we installed a regular newsletter in which we inform the cooperating centres about what is going on in other centres and in which we encourage exchanging experience with the programme among practitioners.

As eccentric exercise is considered the most important exercise in a team's injury prevention programme, 1 practitioners need to be aware of the potential adverse effects of eccentric exercise for other parts of the body before incorporating them into their programme.