Ability to actively listen and exercise
good individual judgment.?
Not exact matches
Given two assumptions, standard in economic theory, the
judgment that
individual selfishness promotes the common
good should work.
From the parable of the
Good Samritan, to the several quotations attributed to the Teacher wherein he emphasizes that it is our treatment of our fellow man, and especially the poor, needy, downtrodden, sick, young, old, sinner & believer alike that will serve as the primary basis for our
individual judgment come the Day we face our God.
If an
individual doctor believes it is in the
best interest of the patient's health to perform a particular method of abortion, then this
judgment must be defended.
In political and social thought, no Christian has ever written a more profound defense of the democratic idea and its component parts, such as the dignity of the person, the sharp distinction between society and the state, the role of practical wisdom, the common
good, the transcendent anchoring of human rights, transcendent
judgment upon societies, and the interplay of goodness and evil in human
individuals and institutions.
An
individual can profit greatly by the criticism of his fellows yet he will realize that they are judging him by standards which are neither his own nor God's, that he is both a worse and a
better man than their
judgments indicate, and that the greatest service they can render him is to call him back to his own
best self.
We have learned from the Enlightenment and its Marxist negative image some bad lessons: a self - righteous view of human nature,
individual or collective, a
good - evil dichotomy in our
judgment on others and in our social action, a shallow sense of human community, and an exaggerated confidence in the power of human beings to manage and control their own destinies.
But I know that I am a pretty useless
individual at the
best of times... prone to anger, impatience, unrighteous
judgment, envy etc etc..
In the same way, the label of criminal is oppressive because it keeps
individuals from overcoming their momentarily lapses of
good judgment.
That the
judgment of God prevails in history, as
well as in the life of the
individual, is the meaning of the stories of the Flood and the tower of Babel, in which God judges in catastrophe the blasphemous deeds of men.
However, there arise occasions in which
individuals and groups do seek for a basis of agreement and where interrelations are of such a nature that fundamental differences in
judgments of the
good become sources of dangerous social disorder.
The problem of conflict in
judgments concerning the
good is important not only as between different
individuals or groups but, as suggested above, even within the
individual person.
Managers, in consultation with the medical staff and the players themselves, have to make
judgments about what's
best for
individuals and the team.
I do wish everyone would use more empathy (or as I state, place the
judgment on society that is structured poorly, not
individuals who are doing the
best they can), so I appreciate this post.
In my
judgment these decisions can only be made by those with close knowledge of both the roles and the multiple choices and preferences and capabilities of
individuals as
well as the Party's general policy direction and policy cohesion.
This is
best achieved by bringing together experienced politicians put forward by their parties with politically independent but experienced
individuals to work together to form a
judgment on all matters brought to them by the lower chamber, without undue pressures of formal party political allegiance.
«Despite the
well - known idiom to «not judge a book by its cover,» the present research shows that such
judgments about the cover are
good proxies for
judgments about the book — even after reading it,» says Zayas, who is chairing a session at the SPSP conference called «When to Judge a Book by Its Cover: Timing, Context, and
Individual Differences in First Impressions.»
So bring in your
good judgment and see where you stand as an
individual in your relation to this brewed beverage.
Business leaders are not in a position to make detailed
judgments on
best teaching practices or to determine what works
best for an
individual school with its own unique set of circumstances.
Also, be sure to check for any
judgments or liens that are against you as
well as general errors like being mistaken for another
individual.
To determine the sustainability of dividends by means of fundamental analysis, each
individual investor must use his or her own interpretive skills and personal
judgment — for this reason, we won't get into what defines a «
good company».
The key is knowing what is
best for any
individual pet, rather than making broad
judgments and recommendations.
Veterinarians should continue to use their
best judgment when recommending appropriate sterilization ages for
individual cats and dogs owned by clients, especially those clients who are wellknown and likely to permit an unwanted pregnancy to occur prior to surgery.
While
individuals are not entirely deliberate, spontaneous, emotional, or analytical (or any single combination), it's important to understand where each teammate lands on the quadrant, without
judgment about which type is
best / worst.
If there is no harm, then this distribution of rents will pay back to everyone equally for consent to share this common resource, and the reinvestment from this system of rents will stimulate new and
better solutions to pressing problems based on the
individual judgment of each investor.
Most attempts at suppression rest on a denial of the fundamental premise of democracy: that the ordinary
individual, by exercising critical
judgment, will select the
good and reject the bad.
We have represented
individuals in a wide range of claims and have achieved successful settlements as
well as court
judgments for our clients.
This attorney sued this
individual, securing a
judgment of over 1 million dollars, hopefully putting her out of business for
good.
Furthermore, when a covered entity can not practicably obtain an
individual's agreement before disclosing protected health information to a relative or to a person involved in the
individual's care and is making decisions about such disclosures consistent with the exercise of professional
judgment regarding the
individual's
best interest, covered entities must take into account whether such a disclosure is likely to put the
individual at risk of serious harm.
The provision permits covered entities to refuse to treat a personal representative as the
individual, generally, if the covered entity has a reasonable belief that the
individual has been or will be subjected to domestic violence, abuse or neglect by the personal representative, or that treating the personal representative as the
individual may endanger the
individual and, in its professional
judgment, the covered entity decides that it is not in the
best interest of the
individual to treat such person as the personal representative.
The rule waives the requirement for
individual agreement if the victim is unable to agree due to incapacity or other emergency circumstance and: (1) The law enforcement official represents that the protected health information is needed to determine whether a violation of law by a person other than the victim has occurred and the information is not intended to be used against the victim; (2) the law enforcement official represents that immediate law enforcement activity that depends on such disclosure would be materially and adversely affected by waiting until the
individual is able to agree to the disclosure; and (3) the covered entity, in the exercise of professional
judgment, determines that the disclosure is in the
individual's
best interests.
As with many of the requirements of this final rule, health care providers are given latitude and expected to make decisions regarding disclosures, based on their professional
judgment and experience with common practice, in the
best interest of the
individual.
The final rule waives the requirement for agreement if the covered entity is unable to obtain the
individual's agreement due to incapacity or other emergency circumstance, and (1) the law enforcement official represents that the information is needed to determine whether a violation of law by a person other than the victim has occurred and the information is not intended to be used against the victim; (2) the law enforcement official represents that immediate law enforcement activity that depends on the disclosure would be materially and adversely affected by waiting until the
individual is able to agree to the disclosure; and (3) the covered entity determines, in the exercise of professional
judgment, that the disclosure is in the
individual's
best interests.
In these circumstances, we believe it is appropriate to rely on the covered entity, in the exercise of professional
judgment, to determine whether the disclosure is in the
individual's
best interests.
Procedures for disclosures to next of kin, other family members and persons assisting in an
individual's care are also discussed in § 164.510 (b), which allows the covered entity to exercise professional
judgment as to whether the disclosure is in the
individual's
best interest when the
individual is not available to agree to the disclosure or is incapacitated.
Covered health care providers may, in some circumstances and consistent with any known prior preferences of the
individual, exercise professional
judgment in the
individual's
best interest to not disclose directory information.
In exceptional circumstances, where even this informal discussion can not practicably take place, covered entities are permitted to make decisions regarding disclosure or use based on the exercise of professional
judgment of what is in the
individual's
best interest.
By allowing covered entities, in the exercise of professional
judgment, to determine whether such disclosures are in the
individual's
best interests, the final rule recognizes the importance of the provider - patient relationship.
It also allows covered entities to use professional
judgment and experience with common practice to make reasonable inferences of the
individual's
best interest in allowing a person to act on an
individual's behalf to pick up filled prescriptions, medical supplies, X-rays, or other similar forms of protected health information.
We therefore believe that reliance on professional
judgment provides a
better framework for balancing the need for privacy with the need to locate and identify
individuals.
Specifically, we include provisions in the final rule that allow
individuals to opt out of certain types of disclosures and require covered entities to use professional
judgment to determine whether disclosure of protected health information is in a patient's
best interest (see § 164.510 (a) on use and disclosure for facility directories and § 164.510 (b) on uses and disclosures for assisting in an
individual's care and notification purposes).
As stated in the preamble, we intend for this exercise of professional
judgment in the
individual's
best interest to account for the potential for harm to the
individual in cases involving domestic violence.
(B) In the
individual's
best interest as determined by the covered health care provider, in the exercise of professional
judgment.
A covered entity may use professional
judgment and its experience with common practice to make reasonable inferences of the
individual's
best interest in allowing a person to act on behalf of the
individual to pick up filled prescriptions, medical supplies, X-rays, or other similar forms of protected health information.
Section 164.510 (b) of the final rule, disclosures to family or friends involved in the
individual's care, states that when an
individual is unable to agree or object to the disclosure due to incapacity or another emergency situation, a covered entity must determine based on the exercise of professional
judgment whether it is in the
individual's
best interest to disclose the information.
The facts in each case were simple and the law
well - established, but the
judgments provide a refreshing reminder of what constitutes negligence on the part of an
individual.
Careful selection of our company's instructors is extremely important and we are always seeking
individuals of
good character, sound
judgment, direction of purpose and the ability to work with and enjoy people.
Regulators will use their
best judgment in determining the outcome of
individual inspections.
To work for this profile, an
individual must demonstrate proven track record of success and also show other abilities like fine quantitative acumen, make
good judgments and quick decisions, aggressiveness,
good convincing power along with excellent communication skills and strong work ethic.
• Extensive experience of operating presses, with excellent ability to monitor production • Outstanding knowledge of quality control analysis • Excellent ability in exercising
judgment and decision making to choose relevant action • Skilled in thinking critically to identify strengths and weaknesses of actions • Experience in troubleshooting to establish causes of production errors • Documented success in selecting the right equipment for the job • Competent at planning and organization with a strong ability to prioritize to meet tight deadlines • Familiar with industry standards as
well as OSHA requirements • Well - versed in repairing press machines • Exceptional multitasking skills, with powerful ability to respond to multiple simultaneous requests • A self - motivated individual with ability to manage production cell when needed • Familiarity with solving complex problems to ensure operations keep running smoothly • Excellent hand - eye coordination aimed at handling press operations with profoundness and excellence • Effective communication and listening abilities, targeted at working with the team to ensure understanding and hence efficient produc
well as OSHA requirements •
Well - versed in repairing press machines • Exceptional multitasking skills, with powerful ability to respond to multiple simultaneous requests • A self - motivated individual with ability to manage production cell when needed • Familiarity with solving complex problems to ensure operations keep running smoothly • Excellent hand - eye coordination aimed at handling press operations with profoundness and excellence • Effective communication and listening abilities, targeted at working with the team to ensure understanding and hence efficient produc
Well - versed in repairing press machines • Exceptional multitasking skills, with powerful ability to respond to multiple simultaneous requests • A self - motivated
individual with ability to manage production cell when needed • Familiarity with solving complex problems to ensure operations keep running smoothly • Excellent hand - eye coordination aimed at handling press operations with profoundness and excellence • Effective communication and listening abilities, targeted at working with the team to ensure understanding and hence efficient production