Sentence examples for a reduction in utilisation from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, customers receive a discount regardless of whether a reduction in utilisation is achieved.
To give a quantitative idea about this relatively low impact, it is not uncommon to find [ 30] that a one percentage increase in patient charges tends to lead to a reduction in utilisation of merely 0.2%.
Within this context, effective disease self-management – according to new models of chronic care [ 3] – can help to empower the patient and may aid in promoting a person's dignity, self-determination, and well-being, while at the same time, potentially achieving operational savings within health care systems through a reduction in utilisation.
Self-management support thus has potential to make a large impact on utilisation, because it is relevant to so many patients with long-term conditions, but this assumes that: (a) reductions in utilisation are achieved without compromising other outcomes (b) reductions in utilisation can be consistently achieved (c) self-management support can be disseminated widely.
However, use of steam also caused a reduction in oxygen utilisation.
The increases in drug cost associated with the introduction of GHT have therefore been offset by a reduction in healthcare utilisation and less sickness absenteeism [ 16, 17].
The underlying theory behind Delivering Choice was that the provision of advice, information and support, whether emotional or practical (e.g. equipment, night sitters) would lead to a reduction in hospital utilisation and an increase in deaths in the community.
However, there is some evidence that patient education may be cost saving compared with usual care because of a reduction in downstream healthcare utilisation [ 28].
A reduction in secondary care utilisation may be a joint product of both high GP access and a reorganisation of care, according to new principles of chronic care management.
Recognizing these differences may be critical to effective treatment and reduction in utilisation.
A reduction in particle size of SM did not affect N utilisation or lysine bioavailability.
