Essentially, clinical readiness involves the things I mentioned earlier. It involves training that somebody can undertake in order to obtain a competence they need in order to do a clinical activity. It involves clinical guidance, if that's necessary, in the form of guidelines or documents that explain more technical points, if that's needed. Most importantly, it involves a community of practice of other people who are doing the same activity that can provide sober second thought—no pun intended—on your practice and to whom you can go for advice and assistance and to discuss challenging cases in real time so that you can get feedback on them. It requires supervision, if needed, for newer and inexperienced colleagues who need to have direct guidance in real time.
Those are the elements of introducing any new practice into medicine.