Sentence examples for quality assurance groups from inspiring English sources
In addition, the NHSBSP audits its own work through the British Association of Surgical Oncology and other quality assurance groups and standardised pathology reporting is the norm [ 7].
A DTC can now include representatives from administration, quality assurance groups, other healthcare professionals and also representatives from user organisations [ 38, 39].
Quality assurance groups (QAGs) including specialists from Medical College Hospital or District Hospital and representative of professional body need to be formed to assess service providers' performance in terms of quality and quantity as well as provide supportive feedback to motivate staff to reach SMRAC recommended levels of performance [ 21 ].
The department has a special highway quality assurance group with 108 workers responsible for inspecting sites whenever new cables or wires are laid, Mr. Cocola said.
She is an engineer in the quality assurance group at Draper Laboratory, a company in Cambridge, Mass., specializing in military, space and biomedical research and development.
The trial quality assurance group initiated a dosimetric and geometric quality assurance review process [6].
The UK external quality assurance group in haematology (UK NEQAS H)) runs a Continued Professional Development scheme where large digital-images of abnormal blood smears are presented using a web-based virtual microscope.
Margaret O'Kane, president of the quality-assurance group, said disease management was not a complete solution to the rising costs of health care.
His father retired as a vice president in the quality assurance operations group of Foxsemicon Integrated Technology, a semiconductor manufacturing company there.
The National Committee for Quality Assurance, a nonprofit group that accredits health plans and care providers, has started evaluating disease management companies.
"Kaiser has a model that consciously manages both quality and costs in a way that has been very effective," said Margaret O'Kane, president of the National Committee for Quality Assurance, an independent group that monitors health plans.
