Sentence examples for booklets for use from inspiring English sources

Besides the institute's numerous funding opportunities, the NIEHS Office of Communications and Public Liaison produces educational booklets for use by school audiences and the general public.

The aim of this aspect of a larger study [ 6] was to develop and evaluate the ' My Choices booklets' for use by parents and children to facilitate thinking and engagement with future care planning.

Since the completion of this study, the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority has adopted the booklet for use within all its adult mental health programs.

To construct a systematic process for developing an 'interactive' booklet for use in primary care consultations and to use this process to develop a booklet on respiratory tract infections in children.

Anecdotally, we became aware at dissemination events that healthcare professionals from outside of the study region had accessed draft booklets via the study website, but had not left feedback or completed the optional survey, and in the absence of other appropriate resources had already begun to adapt the draft booklets for local use.

Dwellers of the Forbidden City is an adventure module, or pre-packaged adventure booklet, ready for use by Dungeon Masters in the Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) fantasy role-playing game.

Guidelines for producing written healthcare materials were used to inform the design of an ADHD-specific QPL booklet intended for use by parents of children with ADHD.

A booklet for home use with patient-managed exercise instructions and information (The Back Book) is given to each participant at the end of the program.

And anyway we don't know how to fire it: the instruction booklet for the use of so novel a weapon is rather too complicated for we ordinary mortals at Ipso to understand".

The participants were asked to retain this booklet for future use following the end of the intervention.

Although we did not identify any studies that used a booklet designed specifically for use in consultations on respiratory tract infections in children, studies that have evaluated sending information booklets on minor illnesses to patients' homes have generally found little effect on consultation rates.