Sentence examples for Supplementary consultation from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, using samples of patient records can lead to biases in the estimates due to outlier cases which often skew the results when the sample size is small [ 15], while direct observation is extremely resource intensive and normally requires additional supplementary consultation and/or interview with hospital departments to collect supplementary data.

The overall appraisal of quality of the guidelines would be enhanced by supplementary consultation and interview-based data collection with ministries, giving particular attention to guideline development processes and strategies and the roles of various members of the ministries of health, scientists and technical experts in formulating the guidelines [ 10].

Patients in the intervention group were evaluated every six months at the clinic, with supplementary consultations if considered necessary by the doctor.

The only selection criterion was the agreement to complete a questionnaire for all patients seen during 2.5 days of consultation (Supplementary Figure 1, available online only at http://informahealthcare.com/doi/abs/10.3109/13814788.2014.899578).com/doi/abs/10.3109/13814788.2014.899578

A semi-structured questionnaire explored adherence to, and perceptions of, the care planned during the initial consultation (see supplementary appendix B, available online only).

Judging by the raft of consultations on supplementary planning guidance that I have been faced with recently I would have to say that it will come from individual local authorities.

November 11, 2011 H&F council announces "next stage of consultation" into the supplementary planning document for the Earls Court Project - a revised draft of the document.

Setting out its consultation on the supplementary planning guidance, the council said a new Wylfa power station presents a "once in a lifetime opportunity to transform the economy and communities of the island".

Acknowledging and accounting for such is especially important as Hong Kong is at present undergoing a consultation exercise on supplementary health financing with particular emphasis on post-65 health care needs [ 35].

In a field as vast, technically challenging and rapidly evolving as oncology, the role of supplementary information outside the traditional consultation setting can be significant, particularly if such information is accessible and suitably targeted at a lay audience.

These emergent views, taken together with other recent empirical research, the limited support provided by NICE's Citizens Council and the consultation on the supplementary guidance, suggest that, if societal perspectives are a key element in health policy decisions, further consideration should be afforded to the way resources are allocated to patients at the end of life.