Clinical setting means any location in which the clinical practice of nursing occurs as specified in an agreement between the cooperating agency and the school of nursing.
Clinical setting means an outpatient orthopaedic or sports medicine clinic that employs one of the following: physician, osteopathic physician, chiropractor, or physical therapist. [Repealed.]
Clinical setting means a location where the primary purpose is the delivery of behavioral health care to clients, patients, and consumers.
Examples of Clinical setting in a sentence
See the policy for Unsatisfactory/Unsafe Student Conduct and Removal from the Classroom or Clinical setting.
Any absences or tardiness, no matter how legitimate, disrupts the learning process of the student and disrupts the operational function of the Clinical setting.
Clinical setting - A place where the practice of professional counseling occurs.
Clinical setting: for the purpose of counseling and social work roles, a location in the school, or a location for which the medicaid school program provider has contracted for the delivery of services, where the child's confidentiality can be maintained when a service is being rendered.
Clinical setting must be approved by the Clinical Coordinator and be appropriate to the student’s emphasis.
More Definitions of Clinical setting
Clinical setting means a hospital, department, outpatient facility, or clinic whose primary purpose is sports medicine, rehabilitation, or wellness.
Clinical setting means any setting that meets both of the following requirements:
Clinical setting means an outpatient orthopaedic or sports
Clinical setting means one of the following:
Clinical setting or “clinical site” means the clinical facility at which a student undergoes training during a clinical placement.
Clinical setting. A clinical setting is a clinical environment where health care services are provided. The clinical setting shall include the athletic training facility, athletic practices, competitive events, physician’s clinics, physical therapy clinics, hospital settings, and various allied health care settings. The student must be supervised by an appropriate licensed preceptor while in these settings. Educational Competencies: The Educational Competencies are the individual cognitive (knowledge), affective (application), and psychomotor (skills) components of entry-level athletic training programs. Competencies are used to develop the curriculum and educational experiences of students enrolled in CAATE-accredited athletic training programs.