Sentence examples for called for pain from inspiring English sources

In particular, for each episode, nurses were instructed to routinely collect changes in pain intensity (numerical scale 0 10) and emerging problems: when they are called for pain increases considered to be severe in intensity by patients (T0), 15 min after IV-MO injection (T1) and 30 after (T2).

It inevitably changes, and there is nothing you can do about it: "My baby's turning cold, and the forecast calls for pain".

Thus when Spare Rib, that organ of radical Seventies' feminism, called for more pain-free, hospital births, Kitzinger describes her horror "at how my sister-feminists could fail to support woman-centred birth".

Furthermore, male conditioning, particularly in sports, calls for ignoring pain and playing hurt.

Cara calls for a pain management taskforce, funding into addiction research, better access to treatment options and drug rehabilitation rather than incarceration.

The Institute of Medicine, in its 2011 groundbreaking report, "Relieving Pain in America," called for a "population health-level strategy for pain prevention, treatment, management, education, reimbursement and research," including more consistent data collection about "disparities" in prevalence and care.

If indeed the act of writing offers ailing authors a hand up the social ladder and an alternative mode of perambulation when down for the count, Richard's religious calling made me wonder if perhaps his more agonizing pain called for a more potent laceration than the written word, a corked room, or a surgeon's knife could convey; namely, the need to be, as he puts it, "slain in the Spirit".

Research in this area is also expensive as it often is driven by large scale clinical trials and the WHO has called for more research into pain management in children [ 33, 34].

The American College of Rheumatology (ACR)/European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR) consensus conference for the definition of remission recognized the potential impact of non-inflammatory causes of pain and called for studies to investigate the role of non-RA pain among patients in remission [ 9].

This is precisely why the word seems so important, and so called for, in moments of national pain, fear, and horror.

Cedraschi and colleagues called for a shared language between back pain patients and providers that 'requires a shift from medical and scientific classifications and terminology to a language comprehensible to lay people' (16).