The phrase "assessment that require" is not correct in written English.
It should be "assessments that require" to ensure subject-verb agreement.
Example: "The assessments that require additional resources will be prioritized for next quarter."
Alternatives: "evaluations that necessitate" or "tests that demand".
Patients admitted to intensive care following surgery for faecal peritonitis present particular challenges in terms of clinical management and risk assessment that require close collaboration between surgical and intensive care teams [ 1].
Since the images are used directly by the participant, this approach differs in both concept and substance from the use of non-automated camera phone-based dietary assessment that require decoding of images by automation or a third party (Wang et al., 2006; Kikunaga et al., 2007; Swanson, 2008; Boushey et al., 2009; Six et al.; Weiss et al., 2010).
If he makes the assessment that requires least effort, then as time goes on it may turn out that he was wrong and then he will have to pay a heavy price.
Thus, revalidation is an assessment that requires a summative judgment (pass or fail).
Ultimately, performance on any assessment that requires critical thinking involves a combination of recall and analytical ability.
However, spaces were mainly utilized for clinical service in most clinical training centers without adequate room designated for educational assessment that requires sophisticated audiovisual recording system.
The conventional method to estimate ECD is by using slit-lamp biomicroscopy [ 12, 13]; however, a disadvantage of this technique is that it is a manual assessment that requires subjective interpretation by the observer [ 14].
The practical use of an assessment that requires a sitting patient, placing fingers in a patient's mouth and testing the mobility of the neck are all questionable in the pre-hospital trauma patient.
If there was no symptomatic tumor progression at the week 8 assessment that required treatment by another modality, further treatment with use of the same dose and regimen was offered.
As there is not though so far a gold standard method for clinically relevant ICU-AW discrimination other than the physical assessment that requires patient cooperation and maximal effort, this is a general problem one encounters while attempting a non-invasive evaluation of patients with permanently reduced consciousness and comprehension.
The 2MST is a brief assessment that requires participants to march in place lifting his/her knees to a marked target set on the wall set at the midpoint between the kneecap and crest of the iliac for a 2-minute period.
