The phrase "avoid urgent" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where one is advising against urgency or hasty actions, but it needs additional context to convey a clear message.
Example: "In this situation, it's best to avoid urgent decisions that could lead to mistakes."
Alternatives: "steer clear of urgency" or "refrain from urgency".
Unfortunately, what governs their actions today is politics, so we get a sort of reverse triage that avoids urgent problems and ensures our decline.
Both have avoided urgent, difficult issues such as defence spending and how best to deal with the threats from Russia in Ukraine and beyond, from militant Islam and from climate change.
In our study cohort, rule out of AAD in the presence of D-dimer <0.50 µg/ml could avoid 21/103 urgent CT scans, corresponding to a 20.4% reduction in the number of urgent CT scans performed in the ED for suspected AAD.
For instance, rule out of AAD in the presence of MMP8 <3.6 ng/ml could avoid 7/126 urgent CT scans in the study cohort, corresponding to a 5.6% reduction in the number of urgent CT scans performed in the ED for suspected AAD.
These conversations are hard, so people avoid the urgent and instead do the easy (and lose).
It might even be ticking less-important things off your to-do list to avoid the urgent task that's making you anxious.
So that's what we have tried to do—not to avoid the urgent responses but to continue the route that we had defined.
Therefore, identification of early risk factors for NIV failure is very important in order to avoid an urgent or delayed reintubation, which seems to be associated with higher mortality in adult patients with extubation failure [ 25].
Extrapolating data from the study cohort, plasma MMP8 alone has the potential to avoid one urgent CT scan every twenty patients with a clinical suspicion of AAD, while combination of MMP8 and D-dimer could avoid as much as one urgent CT scan every five patients.
Oxygen therapy by mask venturi (OMV) in asthma crisis (AC) could not be avoided, and urgent endotracheal intubation (ETI) is the lifesave procedure recommended.
It is important to continue monitoring the ongoing effects of deductibles and other consumer directed health plans on patient care-seeking behavior to understand which types of patients change their behavior, and whether patients respond by reducing discretionary services or avoiding clinically urgent medical care.
