Significance of Clinical Practice
Clinical practice encompasses the practical application of medical knowledge and techniques for patient care across various healthcare settings. It integrates methodologies from historical texts like the Caraka Samhita in Ayurveda, alongside modern medical practices. This involves diagnosing and treating patients using evidence-based approaches and addressing real-world health conditions. Clinical practice also emphasizes the need for proper documentation and integration of diverse health systems to enhance patient outcomes while ensuring safety and efficacy in medical interventions.
Synonyms: Medical practice, Healthcare practice, Clinical care, Patient care, Medical procedure, Clinical work, Medical treatment
In Dutch: Klinische praktijk; In German: Klinische Praxis; In Finnish: Kliininen käytäntö; In Spanish: Práctica clínica
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Clinical Practice'
In Hinduism, Clinical Practice encompasses ancient medical techniques and methodologies outlined in texts like the Caraka Samhita, reflecting a historical approach to healthcare that integrates spiritual and physical healing practices.
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) Medical techniques and methodologies that were developed and defined in ancient texts including the Caraka Samhita.[1]
The concept of Clinical Practice in local and regional sources
Clinical Practice involves the real-world application of psychological theories and methods, focusing on therapeutic settings where professionals implement these concepts to assist patients in effectively addressing mental health issues.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The application of psychological theories and methods in real-world therapeutic settings.[2]
The concept of Clinical Practice in scientific sources
Clinical Practice encompasses the hands-on application of Ayurvedic principles and treatments, integrating gold formulations in healthcare, and ensuring professional interaction with patients to deliver effective care and treatment using established medical knowledge.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The application of medical knowledge and skills in a healthcare setting, particularly related to patient treatment.[3] (2) A field of healthcare focused on patient treatment which is gradually incorporating nutraceuticals as complementary therapeutic options.[4] (3) The practice of medicine by healthcare professionals in hospitals or clinics, where evidence-based treatments for conditions like diabetes are applied.[5] (4) The application of Ayurvedic principles, particularly Pathya Kalpana, in real-world medical settings to improve patient health.[6] (5) The application of medical knowledge and skills in patient care, particularly in the context of dentistry.[7]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) The practical application of medical knowledge and techniques in a healthcare setting.[8] (2) The application of medical knowledge and techniques, such as Padamshika Krama, in treating patients.[9] (3) The practical application of medical and therapeutic knowledge in treating patients, as indicated in the management of Amavata.[10] (4) Practical application of Naadi Pareeksha and other Ayurvedic methods by students and practitioners in diagnosing and treating patients.[11] (5) The application of medical practices and treatments based on clinical evidence and patient presentations in a healthcare setting.[12]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) The hands-on application of medical knowledge that Dr. CP Mathew demonstrated over decades while managing cancer patients.[13] (2) The application of medical treatment and guidelines in real patient scenarios, as demonstrated in the case report.[14] (3) The application of medical knowledge to patient care, including the use of medicinal plants in treatment regimens.[15] (4) Daily medical practice where formulations from Vaidya Manorama may help clinicians in their treatment methodologies.[16] (5) The practical application of medical knowledge in treating patients, an area where many authors of Ayurveda literature were actively involved.[17]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) Routine procedures and methods employed by healthcare professionals in diagnosing and treating patients.[18] (2) The application of Ayurvedic principles and methods in treating patients and managing health conditions.[19] (3) The direct application of Ayurvedic principles and knowledge in patient care and treatment.[20] (4) The application of medical knowledge in treating patients, which reinforces the significance of using formulations like Amalakyadi Gana for managing fevers.[21] (5) Application of medicinal knowledge for therapeutic purposes within a healthcare setting.[22]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) Clinical practice refers to the application of Ayurveda theories and therapies in real-world settings, particularly regarding the utilization of mamsa rasa and vasthi treatments.[23] (2) The application of medical knowledge and skills in patient care settings to diagnose, treat, and manage patient health issues.[24] (3) The application of medical knowledge and treatments in a healthcare setting, including the regular use of Katakaphala eye drops for patients.[25] (4) The application of medical knowledge and therapies directly with patients, particularly in relation to skin disorders in this context.[26] (5) The application of medical knowledge in patient care, which could include the use of Thirisadham for neuroprotection.[27]
From: Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology
(1) The application of medical knowledge and procedures in real-world healthcare settings for patient treatment.[28] (2) The habitual procedures followed by nurses in the ICU regarding patient care, including oral care.[29] (3) The application of research findings and medical knowledge in treating patients to improve health outcomes.[30] (4) The practical application of medical knowledge and techniques in a healthcare setting.[31] (5) The application of medical and dental procedures in real-world settings, where time consumption and instrument effectiveness are crucial considerations.[32]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) The application of acupuncture and moxibustion techniques in real-world healthcare settings to treat patients.[33] (2) Clinical practice refers to the application of medical knowledge and diagnostic methods in treating patients, particularly regarding the understanding of body constitutions.[34] (3) The application of medical knowledge and treatment methods in healthcare settings, which requires consideration of various factors involving pomegranate juice.[35] (4) The application of medical knowledge and skills in diagnosing and treating patients, which in this context pertains to both Ayurveda and Chinese traditional medicine.[36] (5) The day-to-day practice of medicine where treatments and interventions are applied to patients, here referring to the potential use of papaya in treating dengue.[37]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The application of medical knowledge and skills in patient care, particularly relevant in treating infections and managing antibiotic resistance.[38] (2) Medical practices based on clinical evidence and guidelines, referred to while discussing the intervention used in the study.[39] (3) A crucial component of nursing education where students apply their learned skills and knowledge in real healthcare settings.[40] (4) The practice of medicine involving patient care and treatment protocols in health settings.[41] (5) The application of clinical knowledge and strategies to assess and rehabilitate patients, utilizing tools like VGRF measurements.[42]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) Refers to the practical application of Ayurveda principles for treating patients, as guided by information from Chikitsamanjari.[43] (2) The application of medical knowledge and treatments in a healthcare setting involving patient care.[44] (3) The application of clinical knowledge and techniques in treating patients, particularly in the context of managing hypothyroidism.[45] (4) The application of medical knowledge and guidelines in a real-world settings, such as diagnosing and treating conditions like cervical erosion.[46] (5) Clinical practice in Ayurveda involves applying knowledge of causative factors and treatment modalities to enhance patient health outcomes.[47]