Sentence examples for a selection of care from inspiring English sources

Second, earlier studies covered only a selection of care services and had limited availability of predictor variables.

16 We invited a random selection of care homes with more than 10 beds each to participate in the study, in the geographical vicinity to a trial administrative centre.

The synthetic index (SI) was obtained from a selection of 20 primary care process and outcomes indicators developed by CatSalut (Catalan Health Service).

The risk of burnout is highest at a young age and during the first working years; it seems as if personal maturation, protective psychological mechanisms and a selection of robust health-care professionals with realistic aims and preservation of work energy takes place with increasing age and work experience [ 8, 9, 21].

These systems hold promise in their ability to aggregate information across health care entities and facilitate information exchange, and might provide a potentially much wider selection of care coordination measures from the system representative perspective.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2318/13/90/prepub Thistudydy was undertaken as part of a larger research project on the implementation of the BelRAI in a selection of Belgian hospitals, home care organizations and nursing homes, commissioned by the Federal Public Service Health, food Chain Safety and Environment (Belgium).

This compensation system for the private sector may be a significant factor impacting the selection of care delivered.

Members of the team also examined the IT systems utilised at each site (to record care planning) and were provided with a selection of (excellent and poor) anonymised care plans.

This new section in Critical Care presents a selection of clinically important examples of advances in critical care health technology.

Similarly, the cost of materials (fluoride varnish, glass ionomer, composite, and amalgam) can impact the selection of care in the public sector since funds for purchasing are limited.

This checklist is a selection of those International Classification of Primary Care (ICPC) chronic diseases and comorbidities that are most prevalent in general practice [ 51], and adapted for the PROPER II study.