Sentence examples for provision of qualified from inspiring English sources

Provision of qualified health personnel is among the main barriers identified.

The deficit in the provision of qualified ambulant paediatric nursing stated in this study corresponds with field observations of the current developments to establish regional paediatric palliative care networks.

Hultsjö & Hjelm [ 8], who studied nurses working in emergency departments, stress the impact of communication problems on the course of treatment and the need for the provision of qualified medical interpreters in health care.

The latter interpretation requires agreement on the level of adherence to the TGC protocol in terms of timing of glucose measurements and insulin provision to qualify a patient as being on TGC.

–Scarcity of qualified sharia scholars.

On the one hand, one might argue that poaching should be much more of an issue in firms with higher skill needs (and higher levels of CVT provision) as highly qualified employees can be expected to aspire toward optimization of wages and career opportunities, whereas workers with no formal qualification can be expected to seek employment security in the first instance.

To evaluate current emergency on-call service preparation and education provision for newly qualified physiotherapists within the UK, including an audit of adherence to Standard 9 of the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Respiratory Care (ACPRC).

Previous reports of PMTCT programs in Malawi and elsewhere in SSA prior to Option B + —highlighted several service delivery gaps in the PMTCT cascade, including low uptake of HTC, suboptimal provision of ART to qualifying HIV-infected pregnant women, and inadequate HIV testing among HIV-exposed infants [ 13, 45– 45].

Harvard Law Professor Laurence Tribe told ThinkProgress that violation of this constitutional provision "would qualify as one of the 'high Crimes and Misdemeanors' that would require Trump to be 'removed from Office.'".

This study indicated poor knowledge concerning the uses of health data, distrust concerning current security provisions, and qualified support for a tool such as the HCID to improve patient control over health information.

One of the loudest proponents of a national public option, Dean's support for an opt-out provision -- however qualified -- is sure to have ripple effects on Capitol Hill.