Sentence examples for a cost effective contribution from inspiring English sources

The SHDGP diabetes program would appear to have made a cost effective contribution to the wellbeing of the diabetes patient in the SHDGP (although with positive net cost), and as such provides a potential model to be considered in other Divisions.

The final point to note is that the recruitment of US PAs to the NHS in Scotland is designed as the first stage in a process leading (if the pilot is evaluated as successful) to educating new PAs in Scotland and deploying them in established posts in defined roles in identified care environments where they can make a cost effective contribution to delivering patient care.

Technology-specific mandates or incentives could be environmentally effective within the applicable sector, but are more likely to make a cost-effective contribution when viewed as a complement to rather than a substitute for flexible emissions-based policies.

In the short term, an outlay of resources to identify what works best could lead to considerable long-term gains in healthcare accessibility and ultimately to a cost-effective contribution to improving rural health outcomes.

This study does not include a comparison with MEG recordings because it is not a typical part of the pre-surgical work-up at the University Hospital in Geneva, and thus the issue of whether it can make a cost-effective contribution to the localization of the epileptic focus is not addressed in the present publication.

Complementary therapies are making a significant and cost effective contribution to the health of the community, especially in relation to chronic disease management and prevention of disease.

And a cost effective one.

Pure argon is a cost effective gas solution.

Although the cost-effectiveness findings presented in this paper are derived from an economic model, appropriate use of tools such as TiC should be promoted for reasons of high clinical sensitivity and better predictive capacity [ 8], which may make a very significant and cost-effective contribution to preventing thromboembolic diseases.

Technology has the potential to make significant (and cost-effective) contributions to mental healthcare – especially in poorer countries, which have seen huge increases in mobile phone usage in recent years.

Hence, while the hope for cost savings to be reaped from prevention remains highly questionable, there is no doubt that some preventive interventions and policies, even in the area of chronic diseases, can be a cost-effective investment bringing vital contributions to society's health and social welfare [ 4].