| They also backed simple measures to remind people about their appointments, so less of doctors' time was wasted. |
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| Plans for new health centres to replace outdated doctors' surgeries have been unveiled. |
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| It will officially close on Saturday and its services are expected to be taken on by local doctors' surgeries. |
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| Patients were last night due to discuss plans to set up three separate doctors' surgeries in Westbury. |
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| Organ Donor Cards and Factfiles are available at all pharmacies and doctors' surgeries. |
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| Experts blame the distractions of new technologies and drugs, doctor fatigue, and some doctors' sense of infallibility. |
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| Dentists' offices, doctors' offices and markets were all built into the apartment complexes to make life more efficient. |
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| My husband didn't like me to work full time, so I was cleaning banks and doctors' surgeries for pin money. |
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| The court also hints at a broader interpretation of non-hospital care that would include all care provided in doctors' surgeries and polyclinics. |
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| Gross or top down costing allocates a total budget to specific services such as hospital stays or doctors' visits according to rules. |
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| Combined practicality and authority may also be seen in doctors' white coats and policemen's helmets. |
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| We documented the preferences of a range of patients within one hospital, with the aim of informing doctors' practice. |
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| Both I, and my sister's family, attend husband-and-wife doctors' practices. |
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| The only doctors' practice in Westbury is pressing ahead with plans to create three separate surgeries in the area. |
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| And just like a doctors' practice, police hope the surgeries will prevent problems before they happen. |
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| A trail-blazing super care centre that would move three doctors' practices and a clinic to one site is a backwards step, health bosses were told. |
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| The doctors' prognosis has been supported by her recent competition results. |
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| Of course, doctors' principal duty is to make every effort to save a patient's life. |
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| Jargon is a big problem in medical informatics and must surely contribute to doctors' dislike of technology. |
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| Said to possess exceptional drive and extreme intelligence, Norton's ambitions were not satisfied and he set up a doctors' deputising service. |
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| So we'll hear more and more audio ads in captive-audience situations like elevators, taxicabs, and doctors' waiting rooms. |
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| Poor teamwork seems to contribute more to doctors' absenteeism than overwork or low job control. |
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| Imbalances in knowledge between lay people and professionals make it difficult for lay people to assess doctors' ability and competence. |
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| On doctors' recommendations, he uses marijuana to relieve symptoms of these illnesses. |
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| This was the pharmaceutical industry, after all, where swarms of sales reps compete for doctors' attention. |
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| A refugee doctors' guide has proved an invaluable information resource to refugee doctors and agencies assisting them. |
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| Substantial evidence now attests to the extent of doctors' unhappiness with the state of their relationships with managers. |
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| Supporters have received financial backing and spin doctors' advice from America. |
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| Meanwhile, the doctors' fear of lawsuits has had a chilling effect on alternative birthing as well. |
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| He has appealed to all doctors to sink their differences and come together in the larger interests of the doctors' community. |
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| The doctors' surgery will house five GPs, and moves are underway to recruit a sixth. |
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| And doctors' surgeries be audited like a family bathroom, to save harmful, unnatural chemicals being sluiced around these places of healing? |
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| Those with recent injuries were predictably in a state of denial, unprepared to accept the doctors' verdict that they would never again walk. |
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| So the nurse was responsible for the wellbeing of her patients and the nourishment of the doctors' sense of professional self. |
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| The length of her stay in hospital will depend on the doctors' assessment of her condition, said a royal aide. |
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| The newspaper reported that he had followed doctors' advice to cut out snacks and eat regular meals, losing a stone in weight in the process. |
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| Medical professionals apply their expertise in doctors' offices, examining rooms, or hospital operating rooms. |
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| By the end of the year two doctors' surgeries in the borough will be set aside to deal with aggressive patients. |
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| More than a third of doctors' surgeries in Swindon are not taking on new patients. |
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| The couple resigned themselves to following the doctors' advice when by chance a sister-in-law found an article about a pioneering British brain surgeon living in America. |
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| In the past 10 years there has been increased acknowledgement of the importance of doctors' communication with patients concerning the diagnosis of cancer. |
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| Other health chiefs claim that the drop-off in activity is the result of new restrictions on junior doctors' hours, brought about by European regulations. |
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| He insists doctors do not ask for patients to be tested before they are treated and would consider new rules an infringement of doctors' civil liberties. |
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| We manufacture forms, paperwork for use in doctors' offices and insurance companies and body shops, those multiple carbon monstrosities with 8,000 little checkboxes. |
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| But that will pass and they will get used to it, just as they are now used to not smoking on buses, trains, planes, in doctors' waiting rooms, in supermarkets. |
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| A number of people contacted the paper to claim that flu cases were clogging doctors' surgeries and forcing schools to appoint supply teachers in place of ailing staff. |
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| From its voluminous pockets came forth toys and candies to amuse us during sojourns in doctors' waiting rooms and other kid purgatories. |
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| A few months after his discharge, Clapton began working on his next album, against the Hazelden doctors' orders. |
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| Many medications still require a Mexican doctor's prescriptions, available from adjacent doctors' offices. |
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| Single doctors' receptionist Fiona leaves behind four-year-old daughter Tilia and son Kyron, ten. |
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| Avoid bulky styles such as duffle sacks, buckets, doctors' satchels, and hobos. |
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| A survey of doctors' views on mercy killings has thrown up some startling findings. |
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| The authors said the issues surrounding junior doctors' decisions to take sick leave were complex. |
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| A spokeswoman for Warwickshire NHS stressed that blood tests would still be taken in the remaining clinics and doctors' surgeries across the county. |
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| As well as shops, banks, restaurants and pubs, New Quay has a large primary school, a doctors' surgery, a small branch of the county library service and a fire station. |
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| As part of the plan, doctors' wives would organize coffee meetings in an attempt to convince acquaintances to write letters to Congress opposing the program. |
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| Izard writes about 75 prescriptions a day and said electronic prescribing is easy, convenient and helps prevent errors from pharmacies misreading doctors' handwriting. |
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| When Pfizer published only good news about Zoloft, the company boosted doctors' confidence, and that confidence then made the drug more likely to help depressed patients. |
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