There is, therefore, a need for a combined approach, which acknowledges the crucial importance of assessing evidence on clinical outcomes and evidence on cost-effectiveness, and which, at the same time, incorporates the requirements of legitimacy and fairness.
A comprehensive, systemic approach – which acknowledges that global health starts 'at home' – would move towards coherence with ratified UN resolutions on UHC (21) and HR2H (22) and address the serious limitations related to the right to the highest attainable state of health for migrants, refugees and asylum seekers in the EU, including Germany (23).
We propose an approach which acknowledges the mutual influence between technology and its social and organisational context [ 15, 16] in which research focuses on the sociotechnical aspects (issues involving the interplay of organisational, individual, social and technical components) of patient safety and risk management in hospitals.
In fact, most chronic diseases are influenced by somatic, psychological, social, and spiritual factors, and thus an exclusive focus on the somatic or solely the psychological aspects is a short-cut rather than a comprehensive approach which acknowledges the multi-factorial aetiology of chronic disease and the complex process-oriented therapeutic approaches.
The GRADE approach [ 21], which acknowledges the influence of a range of factors on the formulation of recommendations, was used to describe the strength [ 28, 29] and quality of the evidence base [ 29] for each recommendation.
In such situations, we suggest that investigators use several approaches, as commonly used in other areas [ 43, 44], which acknowledges that none of them is perfect and based on some assumptions.
Her criticism of Mr. Obama contrasted most sharply with the mayor's neutral approach, which often includes acknowledging the scale of the economic problems the president is faced with.
But there are several limitations of this approach which must be acknowledged, including repeatability, potential for interviewer bias, relevance of qualitative data collected, difficulties in generalising one-on-one interviews, and validity (e.g. if the respondent is biased).
Our dataset should prove to be a useful resource for the research community, however there are several limitations in our approach which should be acknowledged.
Far from being worthy or amateur – one of our shows won a Scotsman Fringe First, and all four of the plays are being published in a volume by Nick Hern Books – it's an approach which goes beyond just acknowledging an interested public, and actually places them at the heart of the work being created.
He acknowledged that the approach, which he also used in a large-scale abuse lawsuit now weighing against the Diocese of Brooklyn, is untested in New York courts, but he said there was case law to support it in other states.
