Sentence examples for called treatment from inspiring English sources

According to Foster Cook, the director of a program at the University of Alabama called Treatment Alternatives for Safer Communities, actions like Cleveland's are common.

"I immediately got on the phone when I got home and called treatment centers and hospitals near and far, large and small, to see if they would give me my last two treatments," Ms. Patterson said.

In the planning phase (sometimes called "treatment planning," "individualized program planning," or "care planning," depending on the setting), the strengths, needs, and goals of the individual as well as the expertise and contributions of the therapist are organized into a coherent plan that maximizes the chance that the individual will reach the desired outcomes.

For each combination of levels, also called treatment, the studied process is executed and the response variable y is collected.

The study, called Treatment as Prevention (TasP), began in 2012 and enrolled 28,000 people in KwaZulu-Natal, the hardest hit province in South Africa.

Hirnschall said the results made the group think long and hard about how to define a "couple"—be it cohabitation, marriage, or just a long-term relationship as well as the logistical questions of how to compel partners to come forward for testing and how to calculate how many people in the world would be eligible for this approach, called treatment as prevention.

The different types of fertilizers are called treatments and their effects are the treatment effects.

Specifically, Greiner and Rubin (2011) focus on circumstances under which race/gender can be appropriately called treatments.

Our main hypothesis is that this decision model based tailored rehabilitation has better short, intermediate and long-term effects on primary and secondary outcomes than either non-tailored rehabilitation (same treatment components but applied quasi-randomly) or so called treatment-as-usual (TAU).

Unfortunately, even under the guidelines of the most competent specialists, more than 30% of patients cannot achieve a clinical response to an antidepressant regimen or psychotherapy [ 2]; these patients, which are called treatment-resistant depression (TRD) patients, exerted extremely severe burden on themselves and their families.

"Many people who are not infected have what we call treatment optimism," Dr. Sweeney said.