Sentence examples for Documented recommendations from inspiring English sources
The research conducted in the last decade has clearly led to more modest conclusions on the relation between computer work and the risk of CTS and UEMSDs, and demonstrated the lack of well documented recommendations concerning interventions in the office environment.
These documented recommendations to take aspirin regularly were nearly always attributable to a preexisting nonischemic vascular comorbidity such as a congenital heart disorder or deep venous thrombosis, or were recommended without any explanation why.
In lieu of consensus from specialized nutrition studies in the elderly, preventive dietary strategies for the elderly may be inferred from well documented recommendations for the adult populations regarding high cholesterol and fat intake, and their association with ischemic heart disease and diabetes (Cheng et al 2004; Ciardullo et al 2004).
Our findings contribute to a better understanding of patient-reported QoL outcomes in building on theoretical frameworks describing the cognitive processes underlying QoL appraisal and the response shift literature, and underscore the previously documented recommendations to improve QoL questionnaire items to yield unambiguous responding.
May et al. [19] find in an US-study that 66% of women who received a recommendation adhered and of women receiving a documented recommendation, 75% adhered.
The description of the methods used to develop the documents' recommendations was mainly lacking (Table 1).
While registries are addressed in the document, recommendations are currently very broad; more specific guidance as to both registries and biobanks would be in order for future editions.
A diagnostic subgroup, including six medical practitioners (four paediatricians), met by teleconference to review the workshop outcomes and to complete and document recommendations.
A number of critical barriers to perinatal mortality audit implementation were identified linked to the health information system at all stages - in counting deaths, assigning cause of death and avoidable factors, and documenting recommendations and actions taken.
As for the first version of these directives, readers should remember several basic principles that underlie this document: Recommendations are generally made from evidence derived from previously published randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and systematic reviews [ 2 – 4 ].
Finally, we allocated the literature that met all inclusion criteria into a "high quality" group (reports, government documents, recommendations of Austrian Societies, publications not published in an indexed journal) with respect to the method section described in this literature and a "low quality group" (interviews, official invitations, meeting notes) as recommended by Dobbins et al [ 20].
