Sentence examples for barriers to improving management from inspiring English sources
Barriers to improving management of hypertension in the elderly were identified by semi-structured visits in small groups within each practice, led by a trained facilitator [ 37].
This reveals a set of fundamental issues which may be considered to represent the key barriers to improving information management within engineering SMEs.
However, relatively little empirical work has been undertaken which seeks to explore and understand the barriers to improving information management for this class of organisation.
(L14) Respondents reported multiple practical barriers to improving identification and the management of patients with palliative care needs.
Studies evaluating the effect of regimen change to accommodate individual barriers are needed to improve management in this population.
Only when it found no takers did it decide to continue to sell off controlling stakes.A recent study by Booz & Company, a consultancy, highlighted low productivity, regulatory uncertainty and a confusing management structure as big barriers to improving Brazil's ports.
22 Within each quality domain of the WHO's organisational management framework, facilitators and barriers to improving QoC identified from the review were further subdivided into the structure, process and outcome levels of healthcare (table 1).
One of the most common barriers to improving immunization coverage rates is human resources and its management.
And though there has been a recent push to commit more resources to the public health sector, some basic management mechanisms remain missing, leading to major barriers to improving impact at the community level.
Resistance to current chemotherapeutics available for the management of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) represents one of the most significant barriers to improving long-term outcomes for this vulnerable patient group.
Barriers to improving AC-CMP surveillance patterns include unawareness of the scope of the problem, uncertainty regarding appropriate methods of diagnosis and management and lack of coordination between the two subspecialty fields.
