So that they can communicate precisely with one another in relation to the medical condition presented to them and the treatment of these.
Surge absorber is not accepted terminology. More information is needed. You can do an internet search for the term and you will get an answer.
There is a name for it. It's called Trypophobia, but has not been officially accepted into medical terminology or the dictionary yet.
acceptable in layman term
In computer terminology, a pict and pic both are short for picture. However, pic is a more widely accepted abbreviation. If outside of computer terminology, a Pict is an older tribe in England and a pic is text slang for picture.
Health workers need to use accepted terminology for several reasons: 1. Nurses, doctors, and pharmacists went to different schools, and need to be able to effectively communicate with each other without ambiguity and confusion 2. Imprecise terminology can lead to confusion or incorrect assumptions. Many specialists and members of the health care team will process the paperwork of a single patient during a single hospital stay. It is imperative that they all understand what the true situation is. 3. Some terms are simply not acceptable anymore. For example, it is not correct to refer to someone as "mentally retarded" anymore. It is not acceptable to refer to homosexuality as a "disease" anymore. This has important implications for patient perceptions and treatment options.
From what I understand, in Israel, the SAT is accepted in place of the local psychometric exam. For more information on this issue, take a look at http://www.yedaplus.com/sat_vs_psychometry/.
From what I understand, in Israel, the SAT is accepted in place of the local psychometric exam. For more information on this issue, take a look at http://www.yedaplus.com/sat_vs_psychometry/.
Anything smaller than 50 meters on its longest axis is generally referred to as a meteoroid. This isn't a universally accepted terminology (yet) but it is a widely accepted convention. As far as I know it is the only naming convention for the bottom end of the size spectrum.
The customer who any body we will try to understand the products detaile
thier not old enough to understand most of the words in plays
They are set of accepted accounting standards and general rules.
Carol O Boucher has written: 'Current clinical dental terminology, a glossary of accepted terms in all disciplines of dentistry' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Dentistry