Sentence examples for workers to implement from inspiring English sources

This is in part because clients and external professionals also have an impact on the ability of social workers to implement policies.

We exploit the availability of a rich, relevant set of socio-demographic and labor-market characteristics for a large set of workers to implement semiparametric difference-in-differences matching models.

The easiness in deploying this architecture, its non-intrusive nature, the potential advantages for better human resources management and the fact that it is not based on productivity measures will, in our belief, increase the willingness of both organizations and workers to implement this kind of performance management initiatives.

Moreover, this study demonstrates that it is possible, with the right approach and support, for an interdisciplinary team of youth workers, nurses, and social workers to implement an evidenced-based treatment with youth at community agencies thereby increasing access to needed services to support youth in ultimately exiting the street.

It will eventually become difficult for workers to implement online screening of clients and outreach to other workers, particularly via American hosted platforms like Facebook and Twitter.

Furthermore a training plan will be developed to train nurses and public health workers to implement these protocols for brief sex counselling.

My students ended up presenting a proposal to the principal, assistant principal and the school social worker to implement a program at our school to put an end to bullying.

These were multiplied by annual number of visits for each type of health worker and summed across different health workers (needed to implement a particular follow-up algorithm) to obtain total annual cost per patient per visit for PF, NF and PWF.

Humanitarian workers willing to implement specific feeding programmes are sometimes put off by the lack of guidance, as well as by the lack of qualified staff.

Small population bases limit the number of qualified health workers available to implement HIV interventions.

However, often the unseen consequence of these initiatives is that there are several competing demands for training health workers how to implement new programmes.