Sentence examples for skills monitoring from inspiring English sources

Reasons for this low usage could include: propofol may not be available to them, they may not be familiar with using the drug, or they may be unhappy with the safety profile of propofol given the circumstances in their own ED (i.e., skills, monitoring and area).

We coded these assignments for evidence of three key metacognitive-regulation skills: monitoring, evaluating, and planning.

There were however a number of similar skills areas identified; such as acute care assessment skills (monitoring vital signs) and mental health assessment skills.

However, achieving good glycaemic control requires patients to follow a treatment regime which involves lifelong behavioural self-regulation through lifestyle changes (e.g. diet, exercise) and self-management skills (monitoring symptoms, testing blood glucose, taking medication).

Improving primary health care for mother and children is seen as a critical aspect to tackling infant, child and maternal mortality in Indonesia, and UNICEF's efforts place emphasis on - amongst others - building technical capacity and skills, monitoring of nutrition, enhancing the role of midwives, and working with health authorities to improve resource allocations for key health interventions.

Therapists in such studies will be supervised more closely than in standard practice, will be less free to vary sessions and will have their skills monitored.

A team of intensively trained anoscopists have their diagnostic skills monitored regularly with extensive quality control metrics, ensuring high-quality clinical data.

Changes in skills were monitored and baseline skills compared to previous skills training.

And that the broad use of the remarkably fast internet in Bulgaria would allow citizens to switch their skills from monitoring the state, to participating in democracy.

Strategies used will include utilising a range of information sources (mastery, vicarious experience, verbal persuasion and self-appraisal) [ 20] to assist patients in developing problem-solving approaches as necessary and the basic skills of monitoring their diet, physical activity, medications and blood glucose levels.

"It's every person's responsibility to keep up his or her driving skills and to monitor skills of family members, whether they are older or younger," said Nancy Thompson, an AARP spokeswoman.