The phrase "a higher quality outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing results or results that are superior in quality compared to others.
Example: "Our goal is to implement new strategies that will lead to a higher quality outcome for our clients."
Alternatives: "a superior result" or "an improved outcome".
Rather, a high-quality outcome is the result of several factors and actions that, when properly aligned, result in patient satisfaction.
A traditional doctor's office has receptionists, nurses, resident doctors and attending physicians who all work together to provide redundancy and ensure a high-quality outcome for the patient.
While context information is not taken into account during the process of HYP construction, the process of network model construction is guided by the cell type and perturbation relevance of each causal connection in order to get a high-quality outcome.
Cultures that foster an environment of teamwork and employee development, and resource empowerment achieve higher quality outcomes.
Research by psychologists Leigh Thompson and Susan Brodt found that negotiating teams achieve higher quality outcomes than solo negotiators.
The expectation of quality early childhood education and care (ECEC) is that higher quality inputs will produce higher quality outcomes for children.
A strength of the study is that it involves a rigorous randomised controlled trial design, incorporating high quality outcome measures, including objective measurement of physical activity.
These frameworks could inform the development of a shared language for identifying rigorous research practices and "high quality" outcome measures.
It is perhaps here where retrospective review of high quality outcome data in large databases generated by perioperative Anesthesia Information Management Systems AIMSS) can be particularly useful.
Such policy should facilitate a higher quality clinical practice, better client outcomes, enhanced workplace satisfaction and morale.
