We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. This website uses cookies that provide targeted advertising and which track your use of this website. By clicking ‘continue’ or by continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.ContinueFind out more
1.1British An occasion or time when medical treatment or advice is given.
‘we're now holding regular clinics’
‘Women who attended the antenatal clinics of a medical center in the United Kingdom were recruited for the study.’
‘Perhaps we'll get the answer to that in our surgeries and clinics over the next few weeks, when patients ask us about the risk, and whether or not to go ahead with their operations.’
‘Referral to a wheelchair clinic for specialist seating advice is also important at the appropriate stage of the condition.’
‘Doctors have now put her on a two-year programme of intensive treatment which includes bouts of chemotherapy and regular check-up clinics at St James's.’
1.2A gathering at a hospital bedside for the teaching of medicine or surgery.
‘We based this review on our extensive clinical experience in managing patients in a dedicated tinea capitis clinic at a teaching hospital.’
‘During practical training, ward rounds and outpatient clinics should be educational.’
‘Table 1 lists the details of the clinics and surgeries and consultations recorded.’
‘Gastroenterology clinics at Neath are dedicated to the specialty, whereas at Morriston the clinics also cover general medicine.’
‘The authors assessed patients who were attending anticoagulation clinics in five Canadian teaching hospitals.’
‘Having attended this conference, I am now finding the pituitary clinics to be more rewarding and stimulating.’
‘I regularly hold joint clinics with colleagues from overlapping specialties, such as genetics, neurology, ophthalmology, etc.’
2A conference or short course on a particular subject.
‘a drum clinic’
‘A pilot scheme which provided general vaccination clinics on Saturdays proved very popular.’
‘Team Athletics Track and Field is aimed at helping teachers confidently conduct athletics clinics that focus on maximum participation and fun while learning.’
‘Collagenics will be holding a regular clinic at NailBarOne every three weeks or so.’
‘Most communities have courses that offer junior clinics.’
‘Participants leave the clinic skiing better with the knowledge of how to care for and prep their skis.’
‘For the last nine years, Silberman toured nationally conducting clinics and performing in schools.’
‘The team held a coaching clinic at the grounds for senior primary schools in the area.’
‘As well, it is possible to provide regular on-site clinics if your work place is within reasonable travelling distance of Granville.’
‘They're planning for a Sunday drop in league and summer clinics for high school students.’
‘The hotel is a member of the Leading Hotels of the World group; it provides a free shuttle service to local golf courses and a golf clinic.’
‘The clinics take place in courses of seven weeks, with appointments of one hour each week.’
‘He made many friends with public representatives of the party over the years and a number of them held their regular clinics in his premises.’
‘A team consisting of a physician, nurse, pharmacist and yoga teacher runs the clinic.’
‘It caters for all the family, from junior sessions and beginners' courses to personal coaching clinics.’
‘The residency will also offer regular weekly clinics for people who've sent in work and would like the chance to talk about it face to face.’
‘Napiers the herbalist, based in Edinburgh and Glasgow, received so many requests for natural treatments that it now runs regular menopause clinics.’
‘He holds regular weekly clinics, he is probably more in contact with constituents than any other councillor around, and he has a way of courting the media that not many others have.’
‘It offers children's skiing clinics and a kids' day room.’
‘Besides, another really laudable step was the running of coaches and umpires' clinics concurrent with the National Championship.’
‘It was also announced that such coaching and umpiring clinics will be a regular feature of the season's activities from now on.’
Origin
Mid 19th century (in the sense ‘teaching of medicine at the bedside’): from French clinique, from Greek klinikē (tekhnē) ‘bedside (art)’, from klinē ‘bed’.