Sentence examples for advice monitoring from inspiring English sources

They will receive obstetric care by the attending obstetric team, which will include dietary and lifestyle advice, monitoring of blood glucose and further treatment if appropriate.

The MISS should take no more than 3 consultations of 10 20 minutes, and consists basically of 5 elements: assessment, education, advice, monitoring and, if necessary, referral.

Women in the 'Intervention Group' will receive obstetric care, which will include dietary and lifestyle advice, monitoring of blood glucose and further medical treatment for hyperglycaemia as appropriate.

The importance of appropriate advice, monitoring and safety-netting procedures by HCPs for people presenting with skin changes is also highlighted.

(2) In an average consultation with a DEPRESSED patient, what percentage of time do you spend providing education and self-management advice, monitoring clinical progress, and assessing and enhancing treatment adherence?

Practice nurses within the participating practices were surveyed to determine their level of involvement in clinical-based activities in the management of depression (e.g. patient education, self-management advice, monitoring of treatment adherence).

It should be added that we continue to stand by the authors, provide them regular updates and access to legal advice, monitor the cases and pay their legal fees as well as working night and day to get the charges against them dropped.

This organisation provides guidelines and advice, monitors development and imposes regulations that conform with the statutes developed for organic farming both nationally by IFOAM (International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements) and by the European Union EU Regg. 1804/1999, implemented August 2000).

The Integrated Basic Services Programme must enjoy close "nutritional" advice and monitoring independently from the emergency as far as support for EVPCs (community-based growth monitoring promotion teams) and cereal banks is concerned.

But advice on monitoring movements remains confused, despite recent new guidance from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

The advice and monitoring is particularly useful for patients with more than one medical problem.