ライフサイエンスコーパス: profession

1 rofessionalism and commitment to the nursing profession.

2 ain ratings differed depending on healthcare profession.

3 the years, and the impact we have had on the profession.

4 ng a pathway for modifying and advancing the profession.

5 by giving rise to the modern medical physics profession.

6 reminder of the shared duties of the medical profession.

7 er, and felt an intense sense of duty to his profession.

8 en done to investigate their role within our profession.

9 d issues facing the congenital heart disease profession.

10 erceptions of inclusion in the epidemiologic profession.

11 entiality, honesty, and trust in the medical profession.

12 cessation is a responsibility of the dental profession.

13 n in what was, at the time, a male-dominated profession.

14 Surgery is a labor-intensive, time-consuming profession.

15 and reaffirm medicine's calling as a healing profession.

16 ll the need for further knowledge within the profession.

17 hreaten the ethical integrity of the medical profession.

18 gnized, but frequently used, help define our profession.

19 benefit patients and strengthen the medical profession.

20 certed the public and members of the medical profession.

21 professionalism that has emerged within the profession.

22 sfaction and help retain ICU nurses in their profession.

23 g the development of the respiratory therapy profession.

24 toward colleagues and factors affecting our profession.

25 set the stage for legitimizing surgery as a profession.

26 shared obligations and duties of the medical profession.

27 therapists, and four did not indicate their profession.

28 e association to reflect on the state of the profession.

29 competence than is currently required by the profession.

30 gery, have sensitised the public and medical profession.

31 n effective specialty by many in the medical profession.

32 verse consequences for practitioners and the profession.

33 ch seems at present to be missing within the profession.

34 y, wide acceptance of the ECG by the medical profession.

35 maintain the lifegiving capabilities of our profession.

36 he high standards expected of an accountable profession.

37 sent all that we know to be excellent in our profession.

38 rve as a model of excellence for the medical profession.

39 edicine to become a technology rather than a profession.

40 mendous power on them, individually and as a profession.

41 est possible candidates are attracted to the profession.

42 d practices of determining membership in the profession.

43 ar involvement by those in the entomological profession.

44 entral to the mission and performance of the profession.

45 Black physicians in the earliest days of the profession.

46 e most important humanistic aspects of their profession.

47 ACKGROUND: Nursing is a predominantly female profession.

48 re to the mission of the infectious diseases profession.

49 s the journals controls access to the entire profession.

50 articular, surgery's rise as a specialty and profession.

51 e in service to patients, our peers, and the profession.

52 for the advancement of excellence within the profession.

53 articular, surgery's rise as a specialty and profession.

54 progress of some elite women in the medical profession.

55 e diseases is essential to the future of the profession.

56 allenging conditions confronting the medical profession.

57 liability in performance assessments for the profession.

58 mplexity of medical tasks taken over by each profession.

59 t we do, or for that matter, anywhere in the profession.

60 nt fashion from current practitioners of the profession.

61 ential educational solutions for the medical profession.

62 e for the rise of surgery as a distinguished profession.

63 itive role models to others aspiring to such professions.

64 ur model predictions for several competitive professions.

65 ly map the personality profiles of different professions.

66 cessary component of education in the health professions.

67 epresented at every level of the health care professions.

68 s is blurring the boundaries between the two professions.

69 elation to the four major characteristics of professions.

70 ng effect exists for women in male-dominated professions.

71 a career in medicine or other health-related professions.

72 N1) infection (P = .001) than those in other professions (2 of 171;1.2%).

73 der, international debate within the nursing profession about its future use.

74 95% CI: 0.63 to 2.13) after controlling for profession, age, gender, smoking, diabetes, coronary hea

75 We found that provider profession, age, race, and HIV-infected patient load wer

76 are valuable in the development of this new profession and assist with the production of new guideli

77 The dental profession and dental research community must continuall

78 nsive barriers to PhDs entering the teaching profession and finally suggest ways to ease the entrance

79 Guidelines developed from within the profession and further research are needed to ensure tha

80 ries and medical PBRNs to advance the dental profession and further the integration of dental researc

81 earch studies to disseminate findings to the profession and improve care.

82 The cancer profession and industry should take responsibility and n

83 of promoting diversity and inclusion in the profession and is symptomatic of the movement for "ideol

84 nimize any potential negative effects on the profession and on patients.

85 e context of the parallel development of our profession and our science.

86 critical innovation to the detriment of our profession and patients.

87 Perceptions of the nursing profession and practice assessments were also factors in

88 estion that the alliance between the medical profession and the eugenics movement in the United State

89 ing nearly a decade of effort by the medical profession and the government to change the way Medicare

90 lmology and present the ultimate goal of the profession and the International Forum of Ophthalmic Sim

91 Education of the profession and the public at many levels will increase t

92 xpression of the social contract between the profession and the public by which the profession enjoys

93 l tweets that could tarnish the image of the profession and violate codes of ethics.

94 as well as questions related to responder's profession and work experience.

95 stions for improvements in the critical care profession and workplace to encourage senior intensivist

96 tion instead, is to challenge ourselves, the profession and you the reader by raising a measured deba

97 story have been far reaching for the medical profession and, in particular, the legacy of segregation

98 d 7 countries and a diversity of publication professions and institutions.

99 pharmacy, nursing, and allied health science professions), and clinical approaches to craniofacial-or

100 re replacements for persons who had left the profession, and 382 +/- 78 were replacements for persons

101 difference in the overall pathology, disease profession, and clinical outcome between the rituximab-t

102 affects trust in the relationship and in the profession, and fundamentally alters the medical profess

103 luding visual goals, lifestyle, personality, profession, and hobbies, are key elements for the surgeo

104 xisting musculoskeletal conditions, years in profession, and job description (odds ratio: 1.67; 95% c

105 s had an enormous influence on medicine as a profession, and much of this legal evolution can be attr

106 at for dentistry to be regarded as a learned profession, and perhaps for Fauchard to be recognized as

107 r gap is present in the highest tiers of the profession, and reasons why women do not attain senior p

108 is supported by the government, the medical profession, and the public.

109 potassium, thiazide use, geographic region, profession, and total fluid intake, consumption of speci

110 are long-standing traditions in the medical profession, and work schedules are especially intense in

111 what has been done to improve ITCP in other professions, and 3) recommend ways to improve these prac

112 esearch, education, engineering, health-care professions, and other interdisciplinary fields.

113 ll range of tasks, the competencies of other professions, and the possibility that other professions

114 nding prospective students from entering our profession--and making it difficult for seasoned investi

115 onships between health plans and the medical profession are often strained, leading to the inability

116 The qualities of such a profession are sketched, and it is argued that new initi

117 ege of Rheumatology and the Bureau of Health Professions Area Resource File, we generated a national

118 al choices that will increasingly affect the profession as more physicians marry physicians.

119 must be devoted to improving an industry or profession, as distinguished from performing particular

120 Among the 10 professions assessed, the mean diversity index for Black

121 the question of how effectively the medical profession assesses the efficacy of new surgical procedu

122 evement of optimal pressure and years in the profession, attendance at wound care educational program

123 d parameters of the limiting distribution of professions based on the appearance, in urban social net

124 ion are distinctive features of the academic profession, both the employment relationship and the pro

125 will change not only the way we practice our profession, but also the way we teach it and learn it.

126 Medicine is a learned profession, but clinical practice is above all a matter

127 as met with early enthusiasm by the surgical profession, but skepticism and controversy arose with re

128 for procedural guidance are the bases of our profession, but we are weak in the clinical applications

129 Instructions vary among patients and professions, but good instructions lead to good results.

130 system was not simply imposed on the medical profession by the pharmaceutical industry but was develo

131 Of all the so-called alternative professions, chiropractic has made the largest inroads i

132 the current "Standard of Knowledge" for the profession, compiled in a transparent fashion from curre

133 l problems, and to support the future of our profession consistently and rationally.

134 nt a range of clinical areas, experience and professions - continence advisors, urology, multiple scl

135 may become essential if the assaults on our profession continue or expand.

136 adequate recession coverage, the periodontal profession continues to pursue lower-morbidity, patient-

137 professions, and the possibility that other professions could expand their authority in this area su

138 GBTQ health should be integrated into health professions curricula and continuing education for pract

139 Satisfaction in the radiology profession declined during a period of dramatic change a

140 The need for a new profession devoted to environmental matters is asserted.

141 research involving human beings, the medical profession did not pursue this issue until the 1960s.

142 er to forge social ties with people who have professions different from their own.

143 versity of US metropolitan areas in terms of profession diversity and employment to show how this fre

144 s health and wellness across the health care professions, each profession must reevaluate its individ

145 e as novice teachers than those who left the profession earlier; and that novice teachers of physics,

146 ology-enhanced simulation training in health professions education is consistently associated with la

147 ing use of Internet-based learning in health professions education may be informed by a timely, compr

148 g the concept of HIV syndemic care in health professions education provides an opportunity to attract

149 s on the use of digital education for health professions education.

150 e may inform the use of simulation in health professions education.

151 In 2003, The Institute of Medicine's 'Health Professions Education: A Bridge to Quality', advocated q

152 n the profession and the public by which the profession enjoys the privilege of self-regulation and t

153 of bedside rationing; leaders of the medical profession, ethicists, and policymakers can use them as

154 build further capacity within the individual professions for basic and applied nutrition education.

155 contributions to research, teaching, and our profession, for which we are very grateful.

156 chers' specific role in the dental family of professions' goal of delivering optimal care to the clie

157 ease physicians representing the health care professions, government, and industry.

158 Although some professions had greater diversity than others and there

159 Our profession has already lost much authority.

160 Historically, the medical profession has been successful in treating most bacteria

161 y cause of this problem is that the surgical profession has failed to develop and sustain an adequate

162 Participation of women in the medical profession has increased during the past four decades, b

163 after becoming dangerous in old age, but the profession has not demonstrated the ability to prevent t

164 Nonetheless, the surgical profession has the duty to develop information systems t

165 the 20th century, the public and the medical profession have concluded that training on patients is n

166 rventions are a responsibility of the dental profession; however, because of several perceived barrie

167 cation and training within individual health professions (ie, nursing, pharmacy, dentistry, and diete

168 ecard and average Institute on Medicine as a Profession (IMAP) Conflicts of Interest Policy Database

169 on many of the attributes of an established profession, improving its educational and licensing syst

170 with artistic society membership or creative profession in both Icelandic (P = 5.2 x 10(-6) and 3.8 x

171 ublished literature, to ask questions of our profession in perpetrating what one of our colleagues re

172 allenging conditions confronting the medical profession in the 21st century.

173 addresses "mega-trends" that will affect the profession in the decades to come.

174 ng with perspectives about the future of the profession in the decades to come.

175 could offer opportunities for the radiology profession in the near future.

176 is a large and well-established health care profession in the United States.

177 jor in mathematics or science or to choose a profession in these fields.

178 the reasons arise from what it means to be a profession in this society and can be best seen in relat

179 ric may be of special predictive utility for professions in which memory function is paramount yet in

180 The 7,317 respondents who indicated their profession included ICU nurses (n = 6,731, 91.3%), advan

181 ved high-competence but low-warmth, "envied" professions included lawyers, chief executive officers,

182 ves, we come to the conclusion that a mature profession including clinicians, educators, administrato

183 periodic testing and/or retirement for many professions including pilots, judges, air traffic contro

184 ps methodology" can be applied to all health professions, including physician assistants, physical th

185 associated with greater trust in the medical profession independent of message type: 63 patients obse

186 erspective demonstrates that psychiatry is a profession inextricably linked to these two contrasting

187 ge is inevitable and that a reshaping of our profession is critical?

188 The medical profession is intricately involved in this process becau

189 Public mistrust in the medical profession is not new.

190 nal values" that are inherent to the medical profession is questionable.

191 As this profession is still developing, trainees can feel isolat

192 e is a concern that biomedical research as a profession is waning in the United States (see "Rescuing

193 psychopathology, treatments, the psychiatric profession, its institutions and psychiatrists are descr

194 lthough respiratory care is a relatively new profession, its practitioners are deeply involved in pro

195 care market on nurses who remain and on the profession itself in India.

196 nce of bias and ignorance within the medical profession, lesbians and gay men frequently receive subo

197 privileged that each of us has practiced our profession long enough to enjoy what the enormous techno

198 d retirement rates from the Bureau of Health Professions, managed care staffing patterns, the Nationa

199 ors have noted that despite being a gendered profession men are still advantaged in terms of pay and

200 The profession must choose whether to be reactive or proacti

201 ess across the health care professions, each profession must reevaluate its individual nutrition-rela

202 are extremely important, and all health care professions need basic training to effectively assess di

203 The medical profession needs to be better informed about the ethical

204 The dermatology profession needs to understand disease management in dol

205 Champions from each profession-nursing, physical therapy, physician, and res

206 However, despite the impact on the profession of an evolving legal system, concern over the

207 bundant in healthcare, and the newly created profession of clinical bioinformaticians are responsible

208 shift in care delivery and outcomes, and the profession of critical care medicine can and should be i

209 that the periodontist has in influencing the profession of dentistry.

210 The profession of epidemiologist is not monolithic; it embra

211 The profession of medicine faces unprecedented pressures tha

212 ore critical, or more difficult, than in the profession of medicine.

213 reased respect for individual nurses and the profession of nursing.

214 consequences for long-term viability of the profession of radiology.

215 r academic radiology but also for the entire profession of radiology.

216 into territories previously occupied by the profession of social work.

217 Information on the profession of the person delivering the intervention was

218 tal cardiology as a true subspecialty of the professions of pediatric cardiology and perinatology; an

219 nsions and shared ethical commitments of the professions of psychiatry and philanthropy.

220 ng this situation can members of the medical profession offer adequate care to their patients.

221 the trappings of an alternative health care profession or becomes fully integrated into all health c

222 g transplant listing after stratification by profession or country/region.

223 ions identify strongly with their individual profession or department.

224 icable to data stratified by factors such as profession or location, which would make it possible to

225 ents with thin corneas, and in patients with professions or lifestyles that predispose them to trauma

226 men are unequally represented in individual professions or sectors (horizontal segregation), with wo

227 acial/ethnic diversity of the 10 health care professions (or the graduates in the pipeline) analyzed

228 In the early 1990s, much of the periodontal profession perceived an upcoming shift in services perfo

229 ugh supporting data are scant, allied health professions play a critical role in managing acute and l

230 Duarte et al. that it is worthwhile to study professions' political alignments.

231 g international experts representing diverse professions, presents its systematic review and clinical

232 shing a diverse student population in health professions programs.

233 as the skeletal framework for advancing the profession provided there is consensus on the terminolog

234 Of all the human professions, psychiatry is most centrally concerned with

235 paper to inform the cardiovascular medicine profession regarding the plight of early career cardiolo

236 iversify the types of medical and scientific professions represented (especially among male dominated

237 proposed by anthropologists to be the "first profession", representing the first institutionalized di

238 The rest went to education in health professions, research, and contributions to community gr

239 review, and critical scrutiny by the medical profession reversed the momentum of the eugenics movemen

240 in the admissions process would cripple the profession's ability to achieve racial and ethnic divers

241 evolve, it is reasonable to expect that the profession's and the public's heightened attention to pa

242 of periodontal services; and to increase the profession's awareness of the growing diversity in the n

243 periodontal services; and 3) increase in the profession's awareness of the growing diversity in the p

244 her commentators have called for the medical profession's greater engagement in improving systems of

245 The profession's greatest challenge is moving this evidence

246 vention of nuclear war as one of the medical profession's most important goals.

247 ges to embrace include continuing the dental profession's move toward a more patient-centered, eviden

248 ry is at a crossroad and must reevaluate the profession's role in primary care.

249 ession, and fundamentally alters the medical profession's role in society.

250 t necessary to sustain it; alter the medical profession's role in society; and endanger the value our

251 m, Hitler's totalitarianism, and the medical profession's willing participation and attraction to Naz

252 se of their presumed capacity to extract the profession's' "collective knowledge" which is often cons

253 The profession serves as a normative reference group for ind

254 The medical profession should articulate its views on the arguments

255 (4) The medical profession should lead public engagement efforts and adv

256 Health care institutions and the profession should support practice environments in which

257 ans to practice the science of medicine as a profession so that society will allow physicians to cont

258 Ideally, in any profession, some members are devoted to developing its s

259 General care, profession-specific knowledge, and emotional abilities w

260 s Questionnaire), and work stressors (Health Professions Stress Inventory).

261 ique has gained widespread acceptance within professions such as optometry, for investigating suspect

262 influence disadvantage in nursing and other professions such as physiotherapy.

263 With regard to AADR/IADR's being a dental profession, such reasons arise from dental researchers'

264 areas and perspectives, from thoughts on our profession, teaching, and methods to critical areas of s

265 Although individuals in all professions tested seropositive, abattoir workers (10 of

266 Any profession that is considering the development of ethica

267 the culture of medical excellence within the profession that is synonymous with board certification t

268 actice (EBP) is an approach used in numerous professions that focuses attention on evidence quality i

269 t risk assessment abilities, particularly in professions that require reacting quickly to aversive st

270 he appropriateness of women and men for STEM professions that shape individuals' self-beliefs in the

271 As the future backbone of the teaching profession, the acceptance of these technologies by teac

272 ossible impact of AI on the nuclear medicine profession, the associated challenges and, last but not

273 torical development of respiratory care as a profession, the development of its education, and the pr

274 es are in the best interest of the PMAs, the profession, their members, and the larger society.

275 However, in some professions, there are well-defined metrics that quantif

276 this growth and the challenges we face as a profession to accommodate new practice paradigms.

277 Strategies for the profession to adapt to this changing health care landsca

278 are, it is the responsibility of the medical profession to become cost-conscious and decrease unneces

279 aw, and multicultural issues are forcing the profession to confront these hard questions regarding ac

280 In this article we ask our profession to consider whether something is rotten at th

281 Although it is not for the medical profession to dictate or censor cinematic content, a kee

282 sustained effort by those within the health profession to engage with issues of trade, to strengthen

283 e industry, and some elements of the medical profession to establish priorities and decide who gets w

284 mately, it will be the responsibility of our profession to identify optimal healthcare delivery model

285 low control of all of the PGYs, allowing our profession to optimize training for ophthalmology.

286 uld guide the response of colleagues and the profession to physician impairment.

287 The public has long entrusted the medical profession to regulate its own practices, but our effort

288 It is our responsibility as a profession to work to understand innovation in surgery,

289 ned with a review of ITC strategies in other professions to develop principles and guidelines for re-

290 Many professions utilize coaching to improve performance.

291 As in other professions, video analysis may help maximize the learni

292 The professions viewed the risks associated with their roles

293 s survey on vision and ocular care in the PA profession was administered to PAs in ophthalmology with

294 Conversely, women who worked in health-care professions were less likely to have a congenitally infe

295 The prospect that the medical profession will accept clinical nutrition as an essentia

296 he research innovations and discovery of our profession will fall short in addressing the needs of th

297 et remain intact as a medical specialty, the profession will require many radiologists who can provid

298 A mature profession with an intact contract between itself and so

299 So I drifted into the scientific profession without a clear idea of what to do or how to

300 n determined by members of the critical care profession without input from other stakeholders.