Sentence examples for training implications from inspiring English sources
It looked at whether a simple, common professional tool can be developed to identify vulnerable children, the training implications of such a tool and whether it could be effective regardless of the performance of an organisation or individual staff.
While we did not identify objectives related to training, some observations from the pilot study suggest training implications.
This paper explores the importance of a clear and consistent language for characterizing suicide-related behaviors with a particular focus on the commonly used label "suicide gesture". The historical and contemporary uses of the term are explored, and clinical, research, and training implications are discussed.
The BEA said previous possible suicide crashes, such as the loss of an Egyptair jet that killed 217 people in 1999, had not been prevented by a second person on the flight deck and called for a deeper study of the security and training implications.
Concerns, however, exist regarding the training implications, cost and usefulness of these recommendations.
Integration of treatment for pelvic floor disorders into fistula services has resource and training implications.
"Further, the training implication for staff is enormous.
A comparison of the two ratings on any item provides an assessment of the training need associated with it, in that tasks considered to be highly crucial but not well-performed have a training implication, while those items for which criticality and performance are rated similarly have little training requirement.
(Doctor 8) Consultants Trainers felt that changes in working patterns and medical training had implications for trainees as well as their employing organisation.
A reduction in maternal morbidity as a consequence of enhanced clinical training has implications for practice and women's health globally.
Irrespective of the cause, the mismatch in confidence and competence at the end of students' only formal dermatology training has implications on the role of non-experts as gatekeepers to cutaneous cancer services.
