The phrase "a reason for visit" is not entirely correct in English; it should be "a reason for the visit." You can use it when discussing the purpose or motivation behind someone's visit to a place or event.
Example: "The doctor asked me to provide a reason for the visit before scheduling an appointment."
Alternatives: "a purpose for the visit" or "a motive for the visit."
This patient had a reason for visit of coug (sic) and fever and was assigned syndromes of respiratory and fever, sub-syndromes of cough and fever.
Receiving ARV prophylaxis to prevent MTCT as a reason for visit was more reported in clients of hospitals (20.2%) than those in the health centers (7.2%) (p < 0.001).
Information collected included patient demographics (age, sex, race), a reason for visit to ED, whether they had a history of prescribed antibiotic, or history of admission to the hospital.
Within ambulatory clinics, ILI was defined as presence of fever (either measured temperature >99.9°F, or fever as a reason for visit) plus reason for visit of cough, "flu" or influenza, or ILI-related International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, encounter diagnosis (codes 079.99, 466.0, 487.1, 382.00, 465.9).
While others have used this approach, 9 our analyses are likely restricted to patients with a more homogeneous clinical presentation (such as rheumatoid factor positive patients) or those with more active disease in which the family physician was able to accurately diagnose the condition and/or more likely to use an RA billing code as a reason for visit.
A favorite color, a favorite food, a reason for visiting our house.
According to a 2010 Jordan New Media Survey, funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development, 44 percent of Jordanians rated the opportunity to comment and interact as a reason for visiting news Web sites, compared with 41 percent in 2009.
From that day to this, it has been my favorite, too -- as good a reason for visiting the gastronomically rich area centered on Lyon as the region's celebrated restaurants, like Bocuse and Troisgros, Pic and Blanc and Chapel.
They also reported that somatic presentation as a reason for visiting the clinic was more common at centers where patients lacked an ongoing relation with a primary care physician.
For adult patients (aged 18 or older), shoulder pain was given as a reason for the visit in 3023 office visits during the years 1993 through 2000 of the survey.
Scenarios were designed to highlight a reason for the visit, a salient concern (which could be different from the main reason for the visit), and a level of readiness to change smoking.
