What's the difference between preappointment and reappointment?
Preappointment
Definition:
(n.) Previous appointment.
Example Sentences:
(1) Birth control counselling of well motivated physically handicapped men and women is discussed in a series of suggested steps: (1) preappointment arrangements are made to ensure physical access to the office, and the partner or a helper may be invited to the visit; (2) the patient is encouraged to name the desired birth control method; (3) the patient's fertility is established from the history and the results of physical examination and laboratory tests; (4) methods of birth control are matched to the patient's physical and mental capabilities; (5) potential side effects of the proposed methods are considered in the light of the handicap; (6) a method is finally recommended that may be a trade-off, with ease of use balanced against efficacy, and living with side effects balanced against the risks of pregnancy; and (7) rechecks are necessary to ensure that the patient is using the method with skill and satisfaction.
(2) In a demonstration project over a 2-year period, CHWs provided (1) BP and pulse measurements, and educational counseling regarding HBP and cardiovascular risk factors; (2) telephone preappointment reminders to improve ED follow-up visit rates; and (3) recontact of patients failing to show for their ED follow-up visits to improve return rates even after missed BP appointments.
(3) Results of preappointment reminders by CHWs showed a 19% improvement in appointment keeping (P less than .001).
(4) Although General Satisfaction accounted for most variance, Clarity of Communication, Preappointment Wait and Information, and Clinic Efficiency were also identified as factors.
Reappointment
Definition:
(n.) The act of reappointing, or the state of being reappointed.
Example Sentences:
(1) In March, the Tories reappointed their trusty old attack dogs, M&C Saatchi, to work alongside the lead agency, Euro RSCG, and M&C Saatchi's chief executive, David Kershaw, wasted no time in setting out his stall, saying: "It's a fallacy that online has replaced offline in terms of media communications."
(2) One consequence of the Cummings memo was that the Labour peer Sally Morgan was not reappointed as chair of Ofsted’s board earlier this year, in an effort to force the pace of internal change.
(3) He especially welcomed Peres, reappointed Labour leader after Barak's resignation.
(4) He was reappointed arts spokesman after Labour's defeat in 1979.
(5) LGIM’s other funds will continue to invest as normal, but the company will use its votes at company annual meetings to oppose the reappointment of chairmen who do not do enough to reduce carbon emissions.
(6) This part of the article directs attention to how the courts respond when a physician, aggrieved by an adverse determination with regard to appointment, reappointment, or clinical privileges (credentialing) by the hospital based on medical peer review, seeks redress in the courts.
(7) Sturgeon reappointed Robison last week as cabinet secretary for health and sport , three days after Hosie and Robison announced they had separated.
(8) James Murdoch has seen off a revolt by nearly a third of BSkyB's independent shareholder to be reappointed as chairman of the satellite broadcaster at the company's annual general meeting.
(9) The American people have spoken and the American people have elected their new champion.” Facebook Twitter Pinterest How the 2016 US election night unfolded Republicans have also secured majorities in the House of Representatives, the Senate and will probably get to reappoint a fifth Republican nominee to the supreme court – potentially leaving the new president with few checks and balances.
(10) He has been a longtime ally of the Murdochs, backing the reappointment of Rupert and his sons James and Lachlan to the News Corp board amid a shareholder revolt at the company's annual general meeting in October, and has previously talked about the importance of ethics.
(11) More than 80% of shareholders voted to re-elect Lighting as a non-executive director, while over 85% voted in favour of reappointing Bailey for the rest of the year until a new chief executive is found.
(12) Last year Berkett took over a number of the responsibilities held by executive chairman Jon Mooney; as of 1 January 2011 the chairman will become completely non-executive.. Allen, who joined the board as a non-executive director in September 2008 and is up for reappointment this year, received a total remuneration package of $403,403 last year.
(13) Spencer Dale, the bank's chief economist, has been reappointed for another three years.
(14) His intervention comes after Karzai was reappointed president of Afghanistan following the decision of Abdullah, not to compete in an election runoff, arguing that Karzai planned to steal the election through fraud.
(15) The first part of this act was upheld in a federal court in Idaho (Watkins vs. Mercy Medical Center) in a case in which a doctor was denied reappointment to the medical staff of a Catholic hospital because of his refusal to abide by the Code of Ethics for Catholic Hospitals, which forbids both abortion and sterilizations.
(16) But 80% of the CEOs and business leaders at Ambrosetti Workshop said they hoped Monti could be reappointed.
(17) Murdoch faced a more substantial shareholder revolt at last year's meeting AGM, when almost 26% of investors failed to back his reappointment as BSkyB chairman, with 18.76% of them voting directly against him.
(18) Peter Dutton reappoints council on asylum seekers and detention Read more “There’s a massive number of people who just have no information, because they’ve never been provided with a lawyer and they just have no understanding of what their legal situation is,” Steward, a solicitor at Racs, says during a short break at the outreach centre in Parramatta.
(19) Some key elements of an effective credentialing system are the skills of the medical staff coordinator, the use of physician proctors to evaluate new applicants, careful investigation of applicants for initial appointment and for reappointment, and education for department chairmen.
(20) Gove has so far given few clear reasons why he decided not to reappoint Morgan after her first three-year term.