Minor surgery (II) and referral to medical specialist (III) were regarded as treatment groups and were compared to 'no referral or minor surgery' (I).
You must work as an advanced anger management specialist II for a period of time before seeking training as an anger management supervisor (specialist III).
Data managers should be adequately trained and supervised by relevant BMT and AD specialists (level III).
As differences in ICS between communities could either reflect (i) a difference in the proportion of generalist species in the community, (ii) a difference in the proportion of specialists or (iii) a combination of both, we used the proportion of specialist, intermediate and generalist species in the community as additional indicators.
Internationally, specialist outreach services have been widely adopted to improve care outcomes for underserved populations through the establishment of: i) specialist clinics in urban primary care practices; ii) specialist clinics in rural hospitals where no specialist services exist; and iii) sub-specialist clinics in regional centres [ 113].
With such an evidence-based review in place, the collegial relations among level III specialists and obstetricians from around the state can, over time, develop workable protocols for when and how level III facilities should be involved.
Immediately prior to the experiment, a movement disorders specialist (MTB) assessed the Unified Parkinson's disease rating scale III (UPDRS-III) (Fahn et al. 1987).
Category I comprised risk factors for which written information would be sufficient, category II comprised risk factors for which personal counselling by the GP was indicated (including possible referral to a specialist), and category III comprised risk factors for which a referral to a specialist was necessary.
None of the examiners were considered specialist 'experts' (level III) in performing ultrasound examinations of the ovary (EFSUMB, 2006; RCR, 2012).
Most survey respondents (83%%) were from specialist or Level III centres, and 41%% were affiliated to University hospitals caring for a combined figure of over 26,000 very low birth weight (VLBW, <1500 g) infants annually.
