Mixed feelings about utilisation of skills Mixed feelings about utilisation of skills Gaining skills, particularly in research, was mentioned by some doctors as a reason for coming to the United Kingdom.
The latter is measured by a subjective indicator of over- or under-utilisation of skill, and the authors provide estimates of both the incidence of mismatches, and the wage penalties associated with them in Germany.
The community pharmacists considered the intervention to be feasible, effective and enabled the utilisation of their skills.
It was an integrated program designed to improve: (a) psychosocial functioning, (b) readiness for therapy and change, (c) utilisation of mindfulness skills and psychological flexibility, and (d) frequency of stuttering.
The findings provide innovative evidence for Acceptance and Commitment Therapy as an effective intervention with statistically significant improvements in psychosocial functioning, preparation for change and therapy, utilisation of mindfulness skills, and overall speech fluency.
In response, this pilot study was undertaken on a state-wide basis, across multiple sites, to explore utilisation of the skills of AHAs within publically funded Queensland health services.
Within the Australian public hospital system it is being recognised that, as in the UK, appropriate utilisation of the skills of nurses and expansion of their role to undertake routine, low-risk procedures usually performed by doctors could lead to considerable financial savings and benefits for both patients and staff [ 21].
Nurse prescribing (NP) is part of the modernisation of the health care workforce and contributes to patient care by improving access to quality services and medication, through utilisation of advanced professional skills.
Utilisation of mammographer's skills in an extended role has increased motivation and job satisfaction and has provided career enhancement.
On the whole, role supplementation was found to operate well, with EDDNs reporting frequent utilisation of their new skills in terms of delivering preventive care.
Such contracting of non-permanent or continuing staff, referred to as 'sessional' [ 7, 14] services in this paper, enables better utilisation of rurally available skills and workforce [ 10, 14].
