Sentence examples for reflection of providers from inspiring English sources

The average maximum age reported for provision of condoms was 49 years, though it ranged from 35 to 60 years, suggesting that providers were less restrictive for older women using condoms (data not shown); this may be a reflection of providers' focusing on the disease prevention function of condoms.

Thus, the introspective reflection of healthcare providers on how their own sexual norms and perspectives on adolescents could influence their practice and performance related to the provision of ASRH could be a valuable component of educational interventions to healthcare providers.

Testimonies on Child Friendly Schools from the field 2009 - A summary of reflections of service providers working in 65 schools in the Eastern Cape.

Going into a hospice is not about giving up, which is sometimes an unfortunate reflection of health care providers as well as patients and their families.

However, a reflection of the service providers towards their own perception, positioning and the privileges they experience and a cultural shift and/or must-change within the wider health care system is required to achieve this.

As a result, the results for these two countries are more likely a reflection of differences between government providers relative to private for-profit providers, rather than religious and mission providers.

There are indications that the reported high complication rate of NC in the current setting might be a reflection of inadequate training of the providers.

Based on conversations with providers at these clinics, we believe the need to expand the list of ICD-9 codes was largely a reflection of variations in coding practice; some providers tended to use more general joint pain related codes (e.g., 719.xx or 729.5) vs. OA-specific codes (715.xx) regardless of the severity or stage of disease.

As a result, the startup is beginning to position itself as an "Education-as-a-Service" provider as a reflection of how the learning process is being redefined.

However, the question of comparability may rise as a reflection of the differing pathway components included in this review and also applies to the kind and number of providers included in the primary studies.

We have transitioned responsibility to informal care providers without perhaps proper reflection of the ethics associated with this change of care delivery [ 11, 48].