Sentence examples for trained practitioners from inspiring English sources

Much treatment will be carried out by scantily trained practitioners.

This optimism is not shared by Chris Igoe, assistant director of the Restorative Justice Council, which represents trained practitioners.

There were three main sources of injury: infection, which might lead to soreness or scarring; poorly trained practitioners injecting fillers into the wrong place; or allergic reaction, for which medical training was necessary, he said.

Figures from the Research Council for Complementary Medicine show that 10percentnt of all medical consultations are with non-medically trained practitioners and market research indicates that at least a quarter of the population has tried one form of alternative medicine.

Finally, let me address the question that I know will be on the minds of many hard-pressed professionals: 'This is all very well, but where do I get the time to do this?' Over the past six years, with my partner Yvonne and PhD student Alice Cook, we have trained practitioners in our Attachment and Relationship-based Practice programme.

Nothing risks the integrity of the field more than a lot of poorly trained practitioners.

Of particular relevance in our findings are practitioner fears about unjust exclusion of specific practitioner subgroups, whether part-time or foreign-trained practitioners, immigrants, those lacking English fluency, or those trained through traditional apprenticeship.

The high rates of success reported in these studies were obtained with well-trained practitioners under strict operating condition that may not reflect the situation found within the average dental clinic [ 13].

The authors examined whether clients (n = 45) treated in an integrated fashion by practitioners with DD training were more satisfied than clients (n = 86) provided with community mental health treatment by non-trained practitioners.

JOHANNES VANDERBEEK Zach Feuer's gallery is at the center of a rage among young art-school-trained practitioners of a canny, studied version of faux-naïf aesthetics.

It was only through mobilising a larger health workforce, including professionals from outside the affected region as well as lesser-trained practitioners and community health workers, and through concerted efforts to regain the trust of communities that the epidemic was eventually effectively addressed.