Sentences with phrase «medical workers around»

IBM has already created a custom handheld speech - to - speech translator for the U.S. military, which could also be used for humanitarian and medical workers around the world.

Not exact matches

The new jobs are largely spread between hospitals, home health workers, and physician's offices, and they signal that the medical industry may not be sweating despite the continued uncertainty around Obamacare.

The choir is made up of nurses, doctors, midwives, medical workers and hospital administrators from around the UK.

Donor contributions help us buy medical supplies and food for the poor and fund the salaries of national midwives in the Philippines, and help us travel to train health workers in lifesaving skills around the globe.

Milani and Lavie describe specialized integrated practice units (IPUs), each employing nonphysician personnel such as pharmacists, advanced practice clinicians, nurses, health educators, dietitians, social workers, counselors, and therapists, all organized around the patient's medical condition.

Methadone treatment isn't just a metaphor here, but a very real medical regime with rules, regulations, lockboxes, and psych evals, all of which are administered and enforced by the faceless social workers who hover around the edges of the rigid frame, abstracted as benignly indifferent voices or anonymous limbs.

An end to the «School - to - Prison Pipeline» and the promotion of alternatives such as restorative justice programs, wrap - around services including an adequate guidance and social work staff; an end to racial profiling and Stop and Frisk; and a return to community schools as centers that provide medical care, skills training, and tutoring, with social workers and counselors for students» families and the community.

As a medical scientist, his interests center around issues of the sensate body and in the ways that the physical self experiences and knows the world through the senses; as a cultural worker, his interests lie in examining the dynamics of subcultures nesting within larger cultures.

In his digressive text, Moshayedi moves through themes that circulate around the exhibition: the itinerancy of cultural workers; the normalization of medical marijuana in LA; the cultural ascendency of contemporary art; celebrity artist - dilettantes; curatorial hubris; the image wars fought by Daesh and al - Shabaab; the poet David Antin's reflections on his own mortality.

In the medical setting, this usually devolves around the tawdry subject of money (eg, in worker's compensation settings and the like).

Around the same time, the WSIB adopted a practice of reducing NEL ratings — sometimes to zero — for workers» pre-existing conditions (i.e. conditions that, although present in medical imaging, were not symptomatic prior to the work injury), even though WSIAT case law holds that this is not authorized by the legislation or the WSIB's own policies.

In total, around 60 % of the U.S. healthcare workforce is made up of allied health professionals such as medical assistants, pharmacy technicians, physical therapists, radiographers, and medical billing and coding workers.

A healthcare industry worker who has an associate's degree or certification, such as a medical assistant or other assistant, might earn an average salary of around $ 30,000 per year.

Triple P has earned the respect of governments, academics, medical specialists, parenting experts and family support workers around the world.

The primary health care model used all around the world is that services are delivered by generalist health workers and medical practitioners, backed up by specific staff and resources.

Kathy Abbott, a respected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health worker, describes some of this criticism which includes snide comments like, «She's walking around with them doctors, she must be one of them», [136] highlighting the problems Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers have in being accepted in both the medical world and their own communities.