Sentence examples for structural and professional from inspiring English sources

The difficult nature of their work demands a better understanding of the structural and professional support mechanisms needed to optimise performance and well-being.

Utilizing qualitative methods for evaluation of first-time CME in post-conflict zones provides for the identification and characterization of infrastructural, structural and professional obstacles for effective training programmes specific to these zones [ 18, 26, 28].

A VCoP for general practice training may decrease the social, structural and professional isolation aspects of training, thus improving trainees' sense of connectedness and improve their knowledge sharing opportunities.

Most elements of antimicrobial stewardship programs focus on structural and professional improvements: educational programs, local guidelines for an appropriate initial choice of antibiotics, resistance statistics and strategies (e.g. clinical rounds with infectious diseases fellow) for streamlining and de-escalating antimicrobial therapy.

They were finally classified according to several levels: political, financial, organizational and structural, and professionals or patients.

The model thus takes into account certain structural, interactional and professional factors, albeit not exhaustively.

For the COPD pathway, which was at the very beginning of its development, no agreements had yet been reached on structural, organizational, and professional procedures for integration among the settings encompassed by the HSSC, such as the COPD clinic, the inpatient medical unit, the FMGs, and the CLSC.

Such groups can be analysed in terms of their network properties, that is to say their explicit, social and professional structural characteristics.

Authors described the impact of structural, capacity, professional and political factors on their introduction.

Policy entrepreneurs do not have to be in a formal position of authority; rather, they tend to occupy a strategic structural position in their social and professional networks (Christopoulos 2006; Lewis 2006; Mintrom and Norman 2009).

However, General Practice registrars face a number of pressures, including professional, structural and geographical isolation.