Sentence examples for approach orientated from inspiring English sources

These are that the general practitioner should "develop a person centred approach orientated to the individual, his/her family, their community, where it as important to understand how the patient copes with and views their illness as dealing with the disease process itself"; and that the general practitioner should "promote patient empowerment" [ 4].

We therefore used a qualitative approach and orientated our study largely towards overviews on musculoskeletal symptoms and diseases, which are also based on epidemiological studies [ 38, 39, 56].

Data from our study suggests that one of the rationales given by the health service managers for including CAM into service delivery was the understanding that this approach was orientated to 'prevention, health promotion, and patient empowerment' [ 17]: 257].

A clear implication of this work is that the women want those helping them to address their mental health by using an empowerment orientated approach.

This approach results in orientated immobilization and reconstitution of the native matrix, which enhances the stability of the membrane protein and restores full functionality.

This is not unexpected, as users of the Meditel system in DIN are strongly encouraged to take a problem orientated approach to structuring the medical record.

Incorporating several international standards, a conceptual model applying a problem orientated approach in a hierarchical structure has been proposed for building the EHR.

-44 year-old female private doctor Men were noted to take an illness orientated approach and evaded the discussion of health checks.

This self and peer orientated approach solved the time efficiency issue, but presented only a selected and fragmented window into the triggering situation and depended on peers understanding reflection well enough to provide valuable feedback.

Due to the tremendous increase in our understanding of the cancer process and cause, development of drugs to selectively interfere with and inhibit tumour growth has now entered a new and exciting era of the target orientated approach.

In conclusion, like Dr. Nagatani and colleagues, we recommend in the surgical resection of SOM a symptom orientated approach as opposed to a radical resection, as extensive surgical resection can be associated with significant postsurgical morbidity.