Sentence examples for achieving assessment from inspiring English sources

Patients achieving Assessment of SpondyloArthritis international Society ASASS) partial remission at week 28 continued to Part 2 and were randomised (1 1) to NPX or no treatment until week 52.

However, many participants felt that experience alone did not suffice to achieve assessment expertise, and some participants explicitly indicated that they viewed assessment as a set of skills that could and had to be learned.

In Part 2, the follow-up period of INFAST that is the focus of this report, patients who had achieved Assessment of SpondyloArthritis international Society (ASAS) partial remission at week 28 (defined as reaching ≤20 mm on a scale of 100 mm in all four ASAS domains) were eligible to continue to the follow-up phase.

Our hypothesis was that if we adapt the NDI and CDS to the Polish cultural conditions and test psychometric properties of the NDI-PL and CDS-PL, such as internal consistency, test-retest reliability, concurrent validity, ceiling or floor effects and analyses of the item-total correlation, then we will achieve assessment tools that are equivalent to the original English- language questionnaires.

It is essential to establish a proper model for evaluating cylindricity error to ensure achieving accurate assessment based on the new generation geometrical product specification (GPS).

In this study, we provide a perspective on dynamical downscaling that includes a comprehensive view of multiple downscaling methods and a strategy for achieving better assessment of future regional climates.

We identify professionals' concerns about achieving appropriate assessment, discussion and informed consent with patients.

The need to prioritise across a complex array of health and other problems facing many Aboriginal patients is a further challenge to achieving regular assessment of modifiable health risks and the provision of preventive health care [ 14, 21].

Professionals found families' mediation of communication with patients, and approach to ownership of information about their relatives, could make achieving appropriate assessment, informed consent and discussion of care with patients more difficult.

Interpretation guidelines may assist inexperienced clinicians to consider whether they are achieving fair assessments of cognition for Aboriginal clients.

Practitioners with much experience (5-20+ years) in assessing cognitive function for Aboriginal people have developed a wealth of practical approaches to achieving fair assessments for their Aboriginal clients.