Sentence examples for barriers to adequacy from inspiring English sources

Among the barriers to adequacy, the two variables considered were the lack of time for follow-up and the inadequate mode of remuneration to offer an "optimal level" of care for patients suffering from anxiety or depressive disorders.

The guide queried reasons for joining the trial, knowledge of TB, why isoniazid prophylaxis is important for persons infected with HIV, barriers to trial participation, adequacy of information provided about the trial, perception of the care and treatment provided by trial staff, benefits of being in the trial, and reasons participants stopped taking the study pills.

Proxy measures such as service use or supply of health professionals have been used, but a full consideration of access includes multiple dimensions, such as adequacy of supply; barriers to access; effectiveness (i.e. access to satisfactory health outcomes); and equity for different population groups (Table 1) [ 22].

Adequacy of resources and barriers to increasing the quality and quantity of graduates were rated on 0-4 Likert scales (resource: does not exist - good; barrier: not a barrier - severe).

Data were collected from respondents on: participation rates and leadership roles in RCA investigations; the extent to which RCA improvement recommendations were implemented; encountered barriers to conducting RCA; and attitudes to the adequacy of RCA training and the analytical process.

Nevertheless, geographic and financial barriers to service use were identified and perception of service adequacy was relatively low among those with highest levels of distress and greatest adversity.

We would expect that the association between nurse reported barriers to enterally feeding patients and our primary outcome of adequacy of calories from EN to be stronger than with our secondary outcome of adequacy of calories from total nutrition (EN + PN + propofol), because the questionnaire focuses on barrier to the provision of EN and not PN.

Geographic and financial barriers to service use were identified and perception of service adequacy was relatively low, especially among those with the highest levels of distress and greatest adversity.

The aim of this study was not to evaluate veterinary IC adequacy but to identify and understand the barriers to IC and zoonotic risk mitigation in private veterinary practices within the context of the emergence of HeV in Queensland, Australia.

In a large sample of international ICUs, we observed that barriers to enterally feeding critically ill patients (measured by a recently developed questionnaire) are inversely associated with nutrition adequacy (measured by a chart audit).

In Zimbabwe, more focus is needed on the timing and adequacy of care in maternal and child health programs, and more research is needed on barriers to early entry to prenatal care.