Results 1 to 10 of about 70 (64)
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1988 The QA process is recommended to anyone seeking to upgrade patient care delivery. It clarifies theories and gives substance to progressive ideas being considered for adoption. Certainly it tends to prevent premature and ill-conceived presentations. When an action is instituted, QA provides the framework that can be used to facilitate the change.
D D, Latreille, M J, Roth, J A, Burgoyne
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British Dental Journal, 2008 All those involved in education have a strong motivation to ensure that all its aspects, including content and teaching practice, are of the highest standard. This paper describes how agencies such as the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education (QAA) and the General Dental Council (GDC) have established frameworks and specifications to monitor ...
Eaton, K A +3 more
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Quality assurance of metabolomics [PDF]
ALTEX, 2015 Metabolomics promises a holistic phenotypic characterization of biological responses to toxicants. This technology is based on advanced chemical analytical tools with reasonable throughput, including mass-spectroscopy and NMR. Quality assurance, however - from experimental design, sample preparation, metabolite identification, to bioinformatics data ...
Donald G. Robertson +17 more
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, 2010 As we described in Chapter 1, Services are often provisioned within short-term, volatile and highly dynamic (business) processes. These processes are designed in an abstract manner and when instantiated can involve service providers not known of during the design time of the service-based application.
A. Metzger +10 more
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, 1986 Quality assurance has been in existence for a long time in many fields of engineering, but in software engineering the idea is still fairly new. In this paper we describe the current state of Software Quality Assurance (SQA), and propose a classification of techniques.
Frühauf, Karol +2 more
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Journal of Business Economics and Management, 2006 The purpose of this paper is to provide a strategic (game) approach to Quality Assurance. Unlike previous approaches that presume non‐motivated sources of risk, we assume in this paper that risk may arise strategically due to other motivations. For example, problems associated to supply risks received by a producer‐buyer. As a result, strategic quality
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Does Quality Assurance need Quality Assurance? [PDF]
The Quality Assurance Journal, 2006 openaire +2 more sources