Medical health care will be improved by the prevention of chronification of mental disorders and the enhancement of compliance, treatment satisfaction, quality of life and communication between the cancer patient and the health care team.
Although Hispanics experience lower incidence and mortality rates than non-Hispanics for most common cancers [ 40], incidence and mortality from these cancers can be improved by appropriate cancer prevention and control approaches such as earlier screening, increased access to health care and tobacco cessation [ 41].
Therefore, the quality of life in Korea, which is an aging society, can be improved by focusing on the prevention of osteoporosis in the general population.
Operational safety could be improved by giving emphasis to the prevention of incidents, rather than relying on control and mitigative measures.
Findings suggest that early intervention and prevention might be improved by better targeted treatment.
Prevention might be improved by "extending the shell of the helmet to cover the entire occipital region", the study recommended.
The prospect of TB prevention would be improved by a rapid, accurate test that could both diagnose LTBI and forecast the likelihood of progression to active disease, and by briefer, safer and more efficacious treatment regimens [ 183].
As discussed in Kudva et al. (12), hypoglycemia prevention may be improved by studying its physiological causes and effects, as reduced insulin delivery may be ineffective in preventing hypoglycemia due to a relative excess of insulin.
In addition, the effectiveness of widespread prevention strategies can be improved by knowing which groups to target and how extensive a strategy is needed to stabilize or reduce the number of new cases.
Secondary prevention of schizophrenia could be improved by focused and targeted educational interventions involving multiply-affected families and relevant care providers.
