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There Are No Routine Patients

The American Journal of Nursing, 1975
Aging is a life process. Even with the greatest precautions, wear and tear upon the human physiology are inevitable. Accompanying that wear and tear comes a series of adaptations which permit us to survive. Some of these adaptations will result in diminished functional capacities: a loss of visual acuity, a slowing of our reflexes, a reduction in our ...
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Technologies and “Routinization”

2020
This chapter presents and compares different approaches to the measurement of tasks, discussing their pros and cons and the problems that researchers encounter when testing theoretical constructs with available data. As an empirical application, the most representative framework is adopted and items across multiple data sources (EWCS, PIAAC, PDII, and ...
Federico Biagi, Raquel Sebastian Lago
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Compiling routines

Proceedings of the 1952 ACM national meeting (Toronto) on - ACM '52, 1952
Since the advent of automatic computation, programmers have devoted much of their time and energy to looking up, adjusting, and transcribing material previously programmed. This has proved a most inefficient method of program preparation. Within the experience of the programming staff of Eckert-Mauchly, such manipulation and transcription has been a ...
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The Micropolitics of Routines and Routine “Improvement”

Abstract Previous research on routine dynamics has most commonly incorporated consideration of power, politics, and conflict by using the notion of “truce.” In this paper, the authors propose a novel approach to integrating theories of power and politics with those of routine dynamics, and illustrate it by drawing on an in-depth study
Geneviève Desbiens, Ann Langley
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To Routinize or Not to Routinize? Employee Task Routinization, Situational Motivation, and Creativity

Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal, 2019
We addressed previous mixed findings regarding the effects of task routinization on employee creativity. We proposed that task routinization is not a single dimensional construct but that it has 2 dimensions, namely, content and process, which have different motivation and performance implications.
Hye Jung Yoon, Jin Nam Choi
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The Routineness of Routines: Measuring Rhythms of Media Interaction

Human–Computer Interaction, 2013
In a study of 10 information workers shadowed for 3 whole working days each, we utilize the construct of working sphere to model projects/tasks as a network of humans and artifacts. Employing a statistical technique called T-pattern analysis, we derive measures of routineness from these real-world data. In terms of routineness, we show that information
Norman Makoto Su   +2 more
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Routine Coagulation

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine
The term 'routine coagulation' typically applies to hemostasis tests routinely performed in hematology laboratories, often available 24/7, and potentially ordered urgently. These tests would comprise of the prothrombin time (PT), the PT converted to an international normalized ratio, the activated partial thromboplastin time (often called partial ...
Emmanuel J. Favaloro, Leonardo Pasalic
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Routine Disasters, Routine Injustice

NEW SOLUTIONS: A Journal of Environmental and Occupational Health Policy, 2023
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The Routine Electrocardiogram

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
To the Editor.— Did a recent case report inThe Journalreally support the author's appeal for "routine electrocardiography in all candidates for competitive athletics regardless of age?" (221:1047, 1972). A 20-year-old patient had well-documented, known congenital heart disease that she chose to conceal so she could do what she wanted.
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Why you should use routines...routinely

IEEE Software, 1998
As an undergraduate computer science student, the author thought that the main reason to create new routines, instead of leaving all the code in one big routine, was to avoid duplicate code. This is undoubtedly the most popular reason for creating a routine, and it's a good one. Similar code in two routines is a warning sign.
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