The phrase "address stroke" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific action or context, but without additional context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The doctor will address stroke symptoms during the consultation."
Alternatives: "treat stroke" or "manage stroke".
Little is known about how best to develop interventions in a tailored way that address stroke survivors' individualised needs and goals.
Although the CHADS2 and CHA2DS2-VASc score systems were constructed to address stroke risk in AF patients these score systems may be useful in other groups of cardiac patients.
Emerging evidence on self-management aligns with UK priorities in designing and developing services to specifically address stroke survivors' self-management needs and facilitate health professionals, including nurses, to deliver appropriate, timely and personalised self-management support.
15 Prior to publication of the BPS, the most robust clinical guidelines to address stroke management included the Australian Clinical Guidelines for Stroke Management 16 and the New Zealand Clinical Guidelines for Stroke Management; 40 however, these were not developed using the ICF framework nor do they focus on aphasia management across the continuum of care.
The present investigation is a secondary analysis addressing stroke presenting symptoms with a special regard to signs included in the FAST scheme.
However, not everybody has access to this type of support and only 37% of primary care trusts provide rehabilitation that addresses stroke survivors' work needs [ 8].
It is highly likely that post stroke patients continue to receive treatment for stroke risk factors (i.e. hypertension, diabetes, obesity) and managed as chronic non-communicable disease protocol, which minimally addresses stroke rehabilitation.
Further, in most cases theories were used as a reference for stroke risk and prevention, and only in three instances [ 44, 56, 59] for the component of the intervention addressing stroke symptoms and related actions.
For example, different practical approaches to addressing stroke patients' palliative care needs may need to be tailored to individual circumstances such as patient preferences and expectations, and should reflect the varying skills and capacities of individual clinicians for palliative care, and the settings within which they work.
C-blocks are a building block actuation architecture that addresses the stroke limitations of stack architectures and the force limitations of bender architectures.
They also have never specifically addressed perinatal stroke families.
