Sentence examples for appropriateness of changes from inspiring English sources

One intervention home and the matched control home specialised in dementia care as care homes in Norfolk were on the cusp of becoming mixed homes with some residents with dementia, enabling the appropriateness of changes across populations with differing levels of cognition to be addressed.

Additional analyses of our results are being conducted to evaluate the impact of structured SMBG on changes in dose, changes in type of medication prescribed, and appropriateness of these changes.

A PhD senior researcher checked the appropriateness of the changes to the original English version.

The reliance on follow-up and survival data to validate PET findings and appropriateness of management changes has limitations.

A detailed asthma management report, including asthma action plan and recommended changes in therapy if required, will be forwarded to the participant's preferred family physician (i.e. general practitioner) who will review each action plan and assess the appropriateness of recommended changes in therapy.

Even though there was less rigorous validation of the appropriateness of management changes in these studies given the difficulty of detailed patient follow-up in a multi-centre trial, these data confirmed that the results previously obtained at the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre could be generalized.

With respect to appropriateness of the change, dentists had 2.4 (95 % CI: 1.3 4.4; P value 0.007) times the odds of noting the change as appropriate compared to nurses.

The contextual appropriateness of the change is thus irrelevant.

Of secondary interest we also addressed 'What criteria should we consider when evaluating the quality and potential appropriateness of behaviour change theory?' Finally, we assessed the extent to which the theories we identified had been applied within the behaviour change field.

We were interested in two aspects of appropriateness of the change—(1) the fit between MU and the department's goals for patient care and (2) the extent to which MU would divert attention from other high priority patient care activities.

A few participants were still sceptical of the appropriateness of the recommended changes.