Sentence examples for assessment of services from inspiring English sources

The PROMO assessment of services sought to assess all mental health, social care and general health services that potentially serve marginalised groups with mental health problems.

Their organisational characteristics and components, including the type of provider, funding, accessibility, routine data collection, characteristics of staff and programmes provided to people with mental disorders from the marginalized groups were assessed using the PROMO Tool for Assessment of Services (available online) [ 14].

Newman believes we need to break the assumption that the offer is an assessment of services or that people automatically need services.

Despite clients with learning disabilities having lifelong needs, 42% of councils plan their care only one year ahead, while a further 17% look one to three years ahead, and 19% admit that quality of life does not influence their assessment of services.

Although there will be no return to the old system of star ratings or any other ranking by CQC inspectors – care provider groups are working on their own systems – there is more than a hint here of a shift from box-ticking to assessment of services according to what they do for the people who use them.

This paper presents a probabilistic approach for mapping and assessment of services provided by landscapes, based on variogram modelling and geostatistical simulations.

Beneficiaries' educational backgrounds significantly affected overall assessment of service provision.

This paper includes case studies on integrity assessment of service-exposed components carried out in our laboratory as well.

Quality evaluations are not only made solely on the outcome of a service; but also they involve the assessment of service delivery process (Parasuraman et al. 1985).

Further research is needed to determine whether the assessment of service productivity can be performed in other types of programs and with alternative assessment protocols.

In this article, we test the influence that the sequence of discrete events separated by several days or weeks plays on customers' assessment of service bundles.