Sentence examples for adapted summary from inspiring English sources

While this initial dataset is cross-sectional, there are plans to include longitudinal HDSS data and further waves of data collection using an adapted summary version of the SAGE instrument in the HDSS sites.

The WHO's collaboration with the INDEPTH Network supported eight HDSS sites in Africa (Navrongo, Ghana; Nairobi, Kenya; Agincourt, South Africa; Ifakara, Tanzania) and Asia Matlab, Bangladeshh; Vadu, India; Purworejo, Indonesia; Filabavi, Vietnam) to implement an adapted summary version of SAGE (31).

Adapted summaries (function summary) have been implemented to provide quick insights into the data, make.phylocan be used to obtain phylogenies for all genes of the dataset, and get.incidence can be used to compute incidence from dates of symptom onsets, but also from any time-stamped data.

Given the increasing number of hospitalized elderly patients, many studies have considered a better adapted discharge summary to be necessary in order to improve the quality of information transfer by the hospital to the community, particularly in the case of those patients judged to be the most vulnerable [ 27, 33, 48].

The purpose of the initial focus groups was to gather data to inform the content and delivery of an adapted medication summary guide for RA medications as well as to explore patients' perspectives on participation in decision making with their clinicians.

Control: 34 percent           Treatment: 55 percent           Annualized earned income:           Control: $1,315           Treatment: $1,621   Source: Summary adapted from Rangarajan et al. (2008).

Figure 5 shows data adapted from a summary table presented by Mosquin et al. [43] in their 1995 review of taxonomic diversity in Canada.

To develop a discharge summary adapted to the frail elderly patient (D-SAFE) in order to communicate relevant information from hospital to community services.

The user´s attitudes towards self-care are assessed with items that we adapted from the Summary of Diabetes Self-care Activities Measure (SDSCA) [ 30] to match the respective content section (see Table  1).

Self-management is measured using questions adapted from the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities, and assesses the frequency of self-management behaviours during a typical week (preventive behaviours--diet, physical activity, smoking abstinence--as well as compliance with medication as prescribed, glycemia and BP monitoring) [ 37].

For example, during these two weeks of observations, the student teams filled out a summary table adapted from Table 18.1 in Morgan and Carter's text (Table 3).