Sentence examples for supply of practitioners from inspiring English sources

Supply of practitioners, distance to closest provider, managed care spillovers, and state regulations on insurance and NPs are all expected to have larger associations for CRC than for BC screening utilization rates.

(Good grief: rugby moms?) The United States could also tap the vast supply of former practitioners of American football.

Finally, in any given region the supply of general practitioners (GPs) could play a role in the relationship between ambulatory and hospital cases, too.

Analyzing rates of treatment for anxiety and depression in 39 deprived areas of England at an ecological level, Goyder and colleagues found that prescribing rates were positively associated with the supply of general practitioners and negatively associated with the share of the population for whom English was not their first language [11].

The use of a modeling approach can help project future supply of healthcare practitioners in Serbia and help understand the balance of supply with need.

However, responsive planning for the future medical workforce remains necessary, as rapid changes are taking place in the supply of medical practitioners and the requirement for their services.

This paper explores how the factors associated with the supply of general practitioners (GPs) are aligned with the arbitrary geographic boundaries imposed by the use of spatially referenced GP supply data.

They concluded that 60%% of the variation in prescribing costs per patient could be explained by differences in the age/sex distribution of the population, standardized mortality rates and the supply of general practitioners (GP) per head of population.

The authors declare no financial or non-financial competing interests other than they are members of department of primary care (Nijmegen) and social medicine (Maastricht) and wish to ensure a sustainable supply of general practitioners.

A higher supply of general practitioners and family physicians, but not other primary care doctors, was associated with lower mortality rates [ 13, 14] and higher early cancer detection rates [ 15, 18].

Research findings suggest appropriate policy responses to dual practice involve tighter controls on the supply of medical practitioners; alleviation of financial pressures brought by macro-economic conditions; and closer regulation of such activities to ensure some degree of collective action over quality and the maintenance of professional reputations.