ライフサイエンスコーパス: practitioner

1 evention medications with their primary care practitioner.

2 ared to usual care without access to a nurse practitioner.

3 are needs can be delivered by a primary care practitioner.

4 ics, adolescent medicine, or pediatric nurse practitioner.

5 veins were harvested by a single experienced practitioner.

6 and invited to participate by their general practitioner.

7 als identified through the patients' general practitioners.

8 astrointestinal (GI), illness with different practitioners.

9 with AR were exclusively treated by general practitioners.

10 on health delivery and the work of clinical practitioners.

11 not been comprehensively evaluated to guide practitioners.

12 he Scottish population through their general practitioners.

13 372 patients who received treatment from 34 practitioners.

14 best-practice and guide model application by practitioners.

15 sight into what patients wanted to know from practitioners.

16 and long-term health care by a wide range of practitioners.

17 pe of practice than that reported by current practitioners.

18 ase severity was classified by their general practitioners.

19 surgery when it was recommended by referring practitioners.

20 tically provided to patients by 10.5% of the practitioners.

21 with it, as well as a starting guide for new practitioners.

22 rn Sydney, NSW, Australia, mainly by general practitioners.

23 erapy nurses and those run by advanced nurse practitioners.

24 cians and 1.74 (95% CI, 1.68-1.79) for nurse practitioners.

25 l transmission of the novel behaviors to new practitioners.

26 vate providers, chemists, and non-allopathic practitioners.

27 sation of these imaging modalities by dental practitioners.

28 improve communication among researchers and practitioners.

29 l cord injury specialist nurses, and General Practitioners.

30 the initiating prescriber was a primary care practitioner (0.81 [0.66-1.00]).

31 emi-structured interviews were conducted (16 practitioner, 15 patients) within 24h of observed consul

32 as CBCT was more advocated by general dental practitioners (25%) followed by OMFS (23%).

33 Our framework offers practitioners a quantitative, scalable, and replicable a

34 ndings around three key contributors to EBP: practitioner ability, motivation, and opportunity to pra

35 idemiologists, clinicians, and public health practitioners about the harmful impact of smoking and ob

36 laboration between academic institutions and practitioners across the world.

37 ed as the index test, and the general dental practitioner acted as the reference standard.

38 Following HCV cure, practitioners also need to be mindful of the risks for H

39 integrated medical care on-site from a nurse practitioner and a full-time nurse care manager subcontr

40 of LTC staff about having access to a nurse practitioner and benefits of the pain team, along with b

41 The perception of time spent with the practitioner and ease of appointment scheduling are the

42 ination with resource use from their general practitioner and hospital records.

43 oblems and the number of visits to a general practitioner and medical specialists.

44 ystematically developed statements to assist practitioner and patient decisions about appropriate hea

45 f obesity treatment decision making from the practitioner and patient perspectives would have an impo

46 consideration with the full participation of practitioners and a broad range of user and family group

47 nhaled corticosteroid prescribing by medical practitioners and a reluctance in carers to regularly ad

48 alternatives with hour-long interviews of 5 practitioners and an Amazon Mechanical Turk user study w

49 analytics-based model may assist transplant practitioners and candidates during the complex decision

50 Ultimately, infection control practitioners and clinical microbiologists need to work

51 ted not only by chemists, but also by design practitioners and decision-makers (e.g., materials scien

52 th smartphone readouts, enabling health-care practitioners and even patients to monitor pathological

53 of which are favorable for nuclear forensics practitioners and geochemists requiring REE patterns fro

54 d is intended to be a resource for both FBDD practitioners and medicinal chemists in general.

55 ery powerful tools for life cycle assessment practitioners and molecular designers that allow rapid a

56 e basic scientists, epidemiologists, medical practitioners and other outbreak responders with an enha

57 r, gapmaps were preferred by the interviewed practitioners and outperformed or performed as well as c

58 f all sorts carries the risk of misinforming practitioners and patients about biological abnormalitie

59 Practitioners and patients alike widely recognize the li

60 Practitioners and patients should be prepared to treat i

61 Nurse practitioners and PCPs with compact didactic training co

62 se advanced practice providers (APPs) (nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

63 at advanced practice clinicians (APCs [nurse practitioners and physician assistants]) provide care of

64 This hinders its use by field practitioners and policy makers for local environmental

65 It is important for practitioners and policymakers alike to understand such

66 ough SDM appears well supported by patients, practitioners and policymakers alike, the current challe

67 Researchers, research funders, and practitioners and policymakers in culture, education, he

68 regular source of primary care from General Practitioners and reduced hospitalization amongst respon

69 ollaboration between oncology and cardiology practitioners and researchers, and the portmanteau cardi

70 which makes it a useful tool for both health practitioners and the general public.

71 de a useful point of reference for both FBDD practitioners and the wider medicinal chemistry communit

72 It is hoped that this guidance will assist practitioners and their sponsoring organizations in pres

73 of patient safety, ability to act as a safe practitioner, and workplace cognitive failure).

74 )-186 radiologists, 143 radiography advanced practitioners, and 31 breast clinicians, all fully quali

75 icine will be defined by both recipients and practitioners, and empirical observations will be transf

76 h PHE local health protection teams, general practitioners, and hospital clinicians to collect demogr

77 ation registry, patient phone calls, general practitioners, and hospital records.

78 ilestones help define competent trainees and practitioners, and level the playing field.

79 ferred OPG and CBCT compared to other dental practitioners, and OPG was advocated for FPD planning, w

80 hetists, operating department assistants and practitioners, and ophthalmic nursing staff.

81 d treatment, but patients, clinicians, nurse practitioners, and other health-care professionals assoc

82 sits, clinicians--physicians, fellows, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants--were interviewe

83 medicine, novel roles such as emergency care practitioners, and physician delivered pre-hospital emer

84 and clinician (ie, ophthalmologists, general practitioners, and specialty physicians) characteristics

85 orority members, football fans, martial arts practitioners, and twins).

86 (nine surgeons, 16 intensivists, three nurse practitioners, and two "other" clinicians).

87 ence-based interventions to reduce patient-, practitioner-, and system-related barriers to diabetes c

88 -CMHC behavioral health; 24.3%, primary care practitioners; and 23.8%, other/unknown.

89 Many practitioners apply multiple partitioning criteria to av

90 n developed to answer similar questions, and practitioners are often at a loss for how to choose an a

91 General practitioners are usually the first health professionals

92 These predominantly recruited independent practitioners as a convenience sample to establish wheth

93 mannii are a mounting concern for healthcare practitioners as widespread antibiotic resistance contin

94 nclude that more conceptual exchange between practitioners, as well as more qualitative research on t

95 gap was calculated by comparing fractions of practitioners asking key diagnostic questions on each me

96 ese patterns are correlated with restoration practitioners' assessments of the productivity of their

97 The practitioners at Kern Medical (Bakersfield, California)

98 The triple group required more nursing and practitioner attention due to increased anxiety levels a

99 y content, and compared favorably to general practitioners' average success rates in diagnosing depre

100 products, mind-body self-practice, mind-body practitioner-based practice).

101 This pragmatic, general practitioner-based, cluster-randomized intervention tria

102 Practitioners belonged to the 2 main U.K.-based professi

103 dental status was analyzed by trained dental practitioners blinded to the microorganism, using standa

104 ine sellers, through millions of independent practitioners-both unlicensed and licensed-to corporate

105 The reactions of the patients to the general practitioners' brief interventions did not differ signif

106 -led pain team (full intervention); 2) nurse practitioner but no pain management team (partial interv

107 le's intuitions to convince observers that a practitioner can influence otherwise unpredictable, sign

108 Practitioners can better advise patients by being aware

109 It is with tools such as these that medical practitioners can determine when a patient is healthy an

110 nts that do not come to attention of general practitioners cannot be excluded.

111 n of potentially harmful treatments, and the practitioners' characteristics.

112 made between plots that are most suited for practitioners (column users) versus those most suited fo

113 he knowledge and practice of 340 health care practitioners concerning the diagnosis and treatment of

114 creasingly used to manage demand for general practitioner consultations in UK general practice.

115 rmine the possibility of maintaining patient-practitioner continuity.

116 hat clinic structure is often outside of the practitioner control and can undermine the possibility o

117 comes; a possible reporting bias, as general practitioners could be more prone to record an infection

118 Using data from the National Practitioner Data Bank, we analyzed 66,426 claims paid a

119 ifically, we propose actions that identifier practitioners (database providers) should take in the de

120 e are no randomized clinical trials to guide practitioner decision making.

121 among these competing phylogenies will help practitioners diagnose the limits of current evolutionar

122 dy were sent to 15 203 patients with general practitioner-diagnosed asthma, of whom 655 were recruite

123 wo cohorts of PAR patients, based on General Practitioners' diagnoses and prescribing data, with and

124 are in such settings, where most health care practitioners do not have formal training, requires an a

125 Chemists and non-allopathic practitioners do not treat with rifampicin, but because

126 medicine specialists, pediatricians, general practitioners, emergency department doctors, and any oth

127 a wide range of clinicians-including general practitioners, emergency medicine providers, and infecti

128 ons included their sensitivity, the need for practitioner engagement, the need for reaction to escala

129 Practitioners felt confident in managing psychosocial ca

130 sing inhaled medicines or visiting a general practitioner for breathing problems in the previous year

131 weight when they have visited their general practitioner for other reasons.

132 led by a palliative care physician and nurse practitioner for surrogates of patients in medical inten

133 different cases treated by different dental practitioners from imaging centres in the twin cities of

134 sciplinary task force, composed of pediatric practitioners from tertiary care centers experienced in

135 rred to our hypertension unit, by 19 general practitioners from Torino, Italy.

136 rvesting performed by a dedicated specialist practitioner gives optimal results comparable to those o

137 her a screening questionnaire at the general practitioner (GP) consultation (opportunistic) or a scre

138 General practitioner (GP) in-hours, GP out-of-hours, and emergen

139 the NHS budget for secondary care to general practitioner (GP) led Clinical Commissioning Groups (CCG

140 gnosis, but trials aimed at changing general practitioner (GP) practice have been unsuccessful.

141 Women were recruited from 100 general practitioner (GP) practices in seven regions of the UK:

142 To determine whether providing general practitioners (GPs) a list of patients who are nonadhere

143 sess the direct clinical workload of general practitioners (GPs) and practice nurses in primary care

144 sary prescriptions of antibiotics by general practitioners (GPs) in England.

145 General practitioners (GPs) report defensive antibiotic prescrib

146 aimed to evaluate whether prompting general practitioners (GPs) to routinely assess and manage anxie

147 Differences in confidence were seen between practitioner groups.

148 n was also significantly higher in the nurse practitioner-ICU (31.7% in nurse practitioner-staffed me

149 LTC homes should employ a nurse practitioner, ideally located onsite as opposed to an of

150 Eight practitioners in each group took part in audio-recorded

151 the AMDR provides a sound framework to guide practitioners in effective translation of current dietar

152 ave influenced dementia diagnosis by general practitioners in electronic health records, and needs to

153 s provide a comprehensive framework to guide practitioners in making informed decisions during the ad

154 vision, productivity, and visits to eye care practitioners in mild to moderate DED patients compared

155 conjunctivitis underwent evaluation by nurse practitioners in Occupational Health and rapid diagnosti

156 tilisation of CBCT and OPG by various dental practitioners in their clinical practice.

157 ure is currently a major concern for medical practitioners in treating Peripheral Vascular Disease (P

158 However, many practitioners initiate injections at the onset of RSV se

159 nd will make these models more accessible to practitioners interested in modeling threshold effects.

160 However, practitioner interviews also revealed that clinic struct

161 Limited patient and referring practitioner knowledge about the safety and effectivenes

162 rmal training, requires an assessment of the practitioners' knowledge of appropriate care and the act

163 d method design was used to evaluate a nurse practitioner-led pain management team, including both a

164 allocated to one of three groups: 1) a nurse practitioner-led pain team (full intervention); 2) nurse

165 r the intervention period for both the nurse practitioner-led pain team and nurse practitioner-only g

166 this study showed that implementing a nurse practitioner-led pain team can significantly improve res

167 Implementing a nurse practitioner-led pain team in LTC significantly reduced

168 ed the effectiveness of implementing a nurse practitioner-led, inter-professional pain management tea

169 a group of long-term mindfulness meditation practitioners (LTMs, n = 31) and a matched group of non-

170 required; training of nonphysician surgical practitioners may offer a short-term solution.

171 Fracture data were reported by general practitioners (median follow-up 14.8 y).

172 In contrast, practitioners (mis)perceived waiting times to have a gre

173 otential to innovate the way researchers and practitioners monitor tigers in the wild.

174 A group of healthcare practitioners (n = 31) who interpret ECGs as part of the

175 izations, but fewer than 20% of primary care practitioners nationally deliver such reminders.

176 Health and eye-care practitioners need to expand diabetic health education a

177 entially catastrophic injuries is vital, and practitioners need to understand when open surgical repa

178 team (partial intervention); or, 3) no nurse practitioner, no pain management team (control group).

179 Data were also collected from general practitioner notes.

180 The effective utilization of nurse practitioners (NPs) has been proposed as a solution.

181 CV treatment independently provided by nurse practitioners (NPs), primary care physicians (PCPs), or

182 primary care contact (contact with a general practitioner, nurse, or other health care professional)

183 Practitioners of ancient societies from the time of Hipp

184 In this manner, students and practitioners of bioethics can better appreciate how mod

185 The package is used primarily by practitioners of molecular dynamics, but is just as appl

186 ntially analogous to effects seen with human practitioners of some forms of meditation.

187 Practitioners of synthetic genetics postulate that XNA c

188 rk will be remembered as one of the greatest practitioners of the art of organic synthesis.

189 nforming transportation emissions assessment practitioners of the relevant vehicle and infrastructure

190 Practitioners of traditional medicine in low-income and

191 built on collaborative relationships between practitioners of traditional, complementary, and alterna

192 We suggest how practitioners of traditional, complementary, and alterna

193 At the same time, both countries have many practitioners of traditional, complementary, and alterna

194 e nurse practitioner-led pain team and nurse practitioner-only groups; these changes did not occur to

195 nalysis of data showed that among the dental practitioners OPG was more commonly ordered by general d

196 face, telephone or home visit), by a general practitioner or nurse.

197 linical cases were referred by their general practitioner or optometrist, and Genetic cases were refe

198 ears in the UK either by referral by general practitioner or self-referral (with diagnosis made by pa

199 esidents (n = 9), fellows (n = 4), and nurse practitioners or physician assistants (n = 2).

200 ifficult for end users, such as conservation practitioners or policymakers, to decide which method to

201 Nurse practitioners or those who reported feeling 'more prepar

202 ian (OR, 2.27; 95% CI, 2.13-2.43), or family practitioner (OR, 2.46; 95% CI, 2.37-2.55).

203 es reported being more able to act as a safe practitioner (p=<.001), more favourable perceptions of p

204 es reported being more able to act as a safe practitioner (p=.011) and more favourable perceptions of

205 ocial life and call for increased researcher-practitioner partnerships that embed criminologists with

206 Blinding was explicitly stated for practitioners, patients, and outcome observers in 3%, 37

207 via a range of stakeholders (general dental practitioners, patients, insurers, and policy makers) fr

208 ion about patient care with the primary care practitioner (PCP), team diabetes patients had less-cont

209 nical skin examination (CSE) by primary care practitioners (PCPs) in large health care systems.

210 s paper aims to improve understanding of how practitioners perceive ECGs, and determine whether visua

211 For SPs and vignettes, practitioner performance was measured using the numbers

212 84 health care providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) from across the Uni

213 0 APCs, including certified registered nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinical nurse spec

214 General practitioners, practice staff, and SSS advisers were una

215 o a prognostic cohort study from 247 general practitioner practices in England.

216 Although only 20.9% of practitioners prescribed treatments that were potentiall

217 work environment was measured with the Nurse Practitioner Primary Care Organizational Climate Questio

218 Readers (19 radiologists, three advanced practitioner radiographers, and two breast clinicians) w

219 7% [P < .0001] for radiologists and advanced practitioner radiographers, respectively; 46% vs 55% [P

220 mentia incidence were obtained using general-practitioner-recorded diagnosis of dementia within the e

221 questionnaires and from hospital and general practitioner records.

222 hrough hospital, histopathology, and general practitioner records.

223 entified diagnostic events by use of general practitioners' records, hospital discharge letters, phar

224 py for the treatment of severe chronic pain, practitioners remain cautious because of the potential f

225 as to develop a tool to assist public health practitioners, researchers, and clinicians in defining t

226 except for medical ICU length of stay (nurse practitioner-resident-staffed 7.9 +/- 7.5 d vs resident-

227 ts for becoming a shaman persist because the practitioner's credibility depends on them "transforming

228 tients aged 18 years or older with a general practitioner's diagnosis of symptomatic asthma and on ma

229 INTERPRETATION: In patients with a general practitioner's diagnosis of symptomatic asthma and on ma

230 or decline the organ relies primarily upon a practitioner's experience and intuition.

231 acted data from the Royal College of General Practitioners sentinel primary care network on consultat

232 Until then, practitioners should be aware of the profile of potentia

233 Periodontal practitioners should consider the strong associations of

234 suitable as diagnostic tool at decentralized practitioner sites in low resource settings, especially

235 e medical ICU admissions including 221 nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU admissions (19.1%) and

236 mpare usage patterns and outcomes of a nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU and a resident-staffed

237 no difference in mortality between an nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU and a resident-staffed

238 n the nurse practitioner-ICU (31.7% in nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU vs 23.9% in resident-st

239 Patients admitted to the nurse practitioner-staffed medical ICU were older (63 +/- 16.5

240 Effective services will result when skilled practitioners support one another and ascribe to a servi

241 sment, but relatively modest agreement among practitioners supports the use of complementary methods.

242 red in the community-based Canadian Sentinel Practitioner Surveillance Network (SPSN) from 2010-2011

243 vaccine are reported from Canada's Sentinel Practitioner Surveillance Network (SPSN).

244 Only 33.2% of practitioners systematically referred the patient to a d

245 propriate time for a guide for public health practitioners tasked with preparing for, and responding

246 RIAS results illuminated differences between practitioners that can be classified as 'socio-emotional

247 Across practitioners, the greatest proportion of 'patient initi

248 itreolysis that were voluntarily reported by practitioners throughout the United States to the ASRS R

249 to "nutrient density," which can enable the practitioner to calculate the caloric cost associated wi

250 It is incumbent on the practitioner to ensure that they are adequately informed

251 tion' and reflected what patients wanted the practitioner to know rather than giving insight into wha

252 rneal edema, in particular, should alert the practitioner to possible retained lens fragment.

253 ysis time and plate count thereby allowing a practitioner to rapidly identify the correct particle si

254 h improves further, using the general dental practitioner to undertake the "checkup" on regular "low-

255 consistency, and communication by expecting practitioners to adopt similar practices and patterns.

256 Our findings suggest a need for conservation practitioners to better consider PA characteristics, as

257 This study showcases a way for practitioners to better understand the complexities inhe

258 our hypothesis by conducting a survey of 45 practitioners to determine how cluster heatmaps are used

259 y analyses allow ecologists and conservation practitioners to determine the most effective regions fo

260 ght to explore the perceptions of acute care practitioners to determine whether they perceived nonben

261 s," a technique used by alternative medicine practitioners to diagnose various human conditions, incl

262 This research can help practitioners to identify where governance capacity need

263 ve values, that are readily interpretable by practitioners to inform decision-making.

264 ntact lenses are commonly used by ophthalmic practitioners to protect the patient's cornea.

265 nveyed to survivors of cancer by health-care practitioners to reduce the risk of breast cancer-relate

266 stant metastasis that could potentially help practitioners to tailor appropriate therapy for individu

267 and auPR would motivate the researchers and practitioners to use it to predict drug-target interacti

268 mentarity of specialist training and general practitioner training, which are essential for the quali

269 cated more widely to those body modification practitioners undertaking it.

270 A cohort of eyes treated by practitioners using exclusively a treat and extend regim

271 Successful practitioners usually have strong analytical abilities d

272 istributed to dry eye researchers and expert practitioners via an internet survey.

273 Interviews revealed that continuity of practitioner was highly valued by patients as offering t

274 n concerns about coding behaviour of general practitioners, we sought to study the current coding pat

275 All patients on the clinic list for those practitioners were invited to participate and 107 were c

276 Nurse practitioners were less likely to recommend patients for

277 Unqualified practitioners were more likely to prescribe potentially

278 its, outpatient visits, or visits to general practitioners were observed.

279 General practitioners were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 groups: 4

280 Despite this being a small proportion of practitioners who are working in cancer care, those resp

281 Practitioners who believed that obesity treatment should

282 Health care practitioners who care for adolescents transitioning to

283 Community practitioners who manage childhood food allergy and anap

284 y developers, educators, administrators, and practitioners who receive such interventions.

285 In total 618 practitioners who responded were providing services for

286 However, many practitioners who treat patients with breast cancer are

287 Therefore, it is important that all practitioners who will be managing these women have curr

288 y communities, additional input from medical practitioners will be highly valuable toward developing

289 Oncology practitioners will therefore be required to recognize an

290 e, requiring prompt intervention, often by a practitioner with nonexpert skills.

291 asizing the need to familiarize the oncology practitioner with the spectrum of adverse events seen wi

292 eration levels increased in more experienced practitioners with a private practice and a personal his

293 so examined correct treatment recommended by practitioners with both methods.

294 of this document is to provide critical care practitioners with essential information and practical r

295 patients presenting to participating general practitioners with influenza-like illness are swabbed fo

296 Europe is confronting clinicians and general practitioners with the question of whether or not and ho

297 frequently by their nephrologist or advanced practitioner within the first 90 days of hemodialysis ar

298 eductive chemistry will be broadly useful to practitioners working at the interface of chemistry and

299 his tool is suitable and feasible for use by practitioners working in home care.

300 It has been suggested that nurse practitioners, working within an inter-professional mode