Sentence examples for staff participation from inspiring English sources

Under local requirements, full organisational HREC review was not required (on the basis that the investigation did not involve patient participants and staff participation was considered to carry negligible risk).

For his former colleagues – myself included – in those days before the internet and email, Friday afternoons spent stuffing press releases into envelopes, typically aided by Wicks providing a bottle of wine to encourage staff participation, and then physically dropping them around Fleet Street news desks were a regular feature.

Staff participation was voluntary and the forms were self-reported.

Analyzing these studies, we identified 3 themes: (a) managing relationships between managers and staff, (b) staff participation in decision-making, and (c) work designs that foster staff interactions.

Our aims were to assess the feasibility of implementing this intervention by assessing staff participation, satisfaction, hand-washing compliance, and whether the intervention was associated with reductions in infection rates, new antimicrobial orders, or overall hospitalization rates.

Topics for discussion at the orientation meeting include an overview of the HIV-STIC and its goals, as well as details about study components, including timeline, baseline training, randomization, staff participation, consent process, and data collection.

In a study on benefits and outcomes of staff nurses' participation in decision-making, Krairikish and Anthony (2001) reported that nurse managers' leadership had little effects on staff nurses' participation in decisions [ 26].

And though critics now attack the report as partisan, it was only made so when the Republicans withdrew their staff from participation (thereby shirking their constitutional responsibility).

And according to the Financial Times newspaper, major US lender Wells Fargo recently told its staff that participation in P2P lending platforms was a "conflict of interest" for bank employees.

While The Times does not seek to restrict staff members' participation in civic life or journalistic organizations, they should be aware that outside affiliations and memberships may create real or apparent ethical conflicts.

The session was open to all staff and participation was voluntary.