Sentence examples for specialty capacity from inspiring English sources

Less prevalent reasons driving adoption of electronic consultation or integrated eCR systems included the desire to leverage existing specialty capacity to care for a larger number of patients and to enhance communication among referring and consulting providers.

The mogul's lawyers argued that Spar wasn't just some hired hand, that he was a respected geriatric psychiatrist at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and author of three books and dozens of articles, with a specialty on  capacity and undue influence.

In operating theatre planning, much different data of patients, departments, personnel of different professions and specialties, theatre capacity, material and personnel resources have to be taken into account.

The NSS information contains: (a) the numbers of hospitals, hospital beds, and hospital departments evaluated; (b) the numbers of patients discharged by hospital ownership type, capacity, specialty, and location; and, (c) the numbers of medical, nursing, and auxiliary staff by hospital specialty and location [ 51].

A provincial hospital is considered as a secondary level health facility highly differentiated by function, with five to 10 clinical specialties and a capacity of 200 to 800 beds [ 34].

Specialty consultation and cesarean capacity varied among the hospitals, with only one site unable to perform cesarean sections.

Different types of specialty doctors have the capacity to practice intermittently in small populations [ 5], but no single analysis has observed how outreach work varies by specialty.

In addition, production capacities for specialty chemicals are on the rise in Asia.

In general, a more flexible use of capacity among various specialties results in a higher operating room utilization rate.

A particular specialty of Anil Agarwal is his capacity to provoke environmental controversies.

Yet there is no indicator of any significant advance in foreign language expertise or regional specialty, or indeed of any greater capacity to understand or think critically about the state of domestic or international affairs.