Sentence examples for available leaflets from inspiring English sources

All participants were given an information pack containing a range of publicly available leaflets on hypertension management and lifestyle modification.

All patients were given an information pack containing a range of publicly available leaflets on hypertension management and lifestyle modification.

All participants were given an information pack containing a range of publicly available leaflets on the management of hypertension and lifestyle modification.

Barnett et al. (2007) examined public understanding of two widely available leaflets produced by the U.K. Department of Health in 2000 after publication of the IEGMP report and found that "precautionary advice was generally interpreted as causing concern rather than providing reassurance.

Factors other than awareness and availability of leaflets influenced their use: paediatric ED participants used the head-injury advice leaflet more consistently than other available leaflets partly because: " it's probably the longest standing leaflet, is that people have been giving out head injury leaflets since time began" (paediatric ED doctor).

To the best of our knowledge, no freely available leaflet has been developed specifically for discectomy/microdiscectomy patients in Europe.

To achieve a common baseline level of information about screening, immediately after recruitment to the study all women will be sent the BreastScreen NSW programme leaflet, a freely available leaflet that BreastScreen sends to women together with their invitations to attend screening.

Limited Information: explanation of normal sexual functioning; explanation of the association between T2DM and sexual problems; and providing adequate additional information choosing from a variety of available information leaflets regarding sexuality and chronic illness.

A theory based healthy eating leaflet was evaluated against an existing publicly available standard leaflet.

Both walks and guides are briefly described in a lively little leaflet available in brochure racks in hotels all over town.

In a booklet describing the leaflets available for these purposes, Leaflet No. AVIB-246, whose "theme" is listed as "scare," has a cartoon drawing on one side showing a soldier of the Front dying, his hands futilely clutching the air in front of him and his face in the dirt, while jet planes fly overhead, dropping bombs.