The phrase "admission of additional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to the acceptance or acknowledgment of extra information, evidence, or items.
Example: "The court allowed the admission of additional evidence that could impact the outcome of the trial."
Alternatives: "acceptance of further" or "acknowledgment of extra".
Although these administrative data are insufficient to identify the number of diseased vessels at presentation, or the revascularisation strategy, the greater use of multi-vessel PCI during the index admission, and of additional PCI after discharge, suggests a greater focus on achieving complete revascularisation among privately-funded patients.
Follow-up interviews will mainly focus on changes in the respective patients' illness/frailty trajectory, needs and provision of care (i.e. occurrence of crisis, need for hospital admission, and involvement of additional health professionals and/or services).
Here, too, we are presented with "miracle academies" but a range of unanswered questions about admissions, exclusions, sources of additional funding and pedagogy.
Coding at discharge is a distinct advantage in that the use of admission diagnosis to define an admission as CHD-associated is problematic since patients often have diagnoses that change during admission as a result of additional clinical consideration and investigation.
In Fort Lauderdale, only one area was beefed up -- the hiring of additional admissions staff.
This does not include the cost of additional admissions due to other causes, especially respiratory problems.
This non-adherence to medication use may cause serious problems to the health status of patients and increased cost to health-care systems in terms of additional hospital admissions.
Although a large number of additional indicators upon admission were collected, variations between clinicians in how these data were recorded prevented their analysis.
Delirium was independently associated with severity of illness on admission; each additional point on the APACHE score was associated with a 4% increase in risk of delirium.
These analyses were performed for each month; the year of admission was an additional cofactor in the model.
