Sentence examples for care designation from inspiring English sources

As in the primary care paper, he and the authors of the current study hope that their findings help many more oncology care practices achieve the high-value care designation.

Additionally, we are working with the Stanford Geospatial Center to analyze our pediatric data set for referral patterns and to calculate the rates of bypassing, the common practice of selectively moving past a facility with the appropriate care designation to arrive at a facility that lies a further distance away.

The National Sample Program uses a stratified sampling design, with 16 strata based on United States Census regions (Northeast, Midwest, South, and West), level of trauma care designation (ACS Levels 1 and 2), and NTDB reporting status (NTDB-contributors, NTDB-non-contributors).

VAMCs with higher levels of provider adherence to diabetes guidelines had distinguishing organizational characteristics, including more frequent feedback on diabetes quality of care, designation of a guideline champion, timely implementation of quality-of-care changes, and greater acceptance of guideline applicability.

Thus the "Don't Care" designation for Trump's legislation.

Certain contextual factors disqualified a key word occurrence from a SUD care designation.

The cumulative incidence of ICU readmission and hospital mortality varied according to age, severity of illness and goals of care designations of the patients included in the studies.

Previously, the public charge designation applied to people who immigration officials deemed at risk of becoming dependent on cash assistance or help with long-term care.

The practice of perinatal regionalization is designed to ensure that newborns are born in facilities with a care level designation that is consistent with expected pregnancy outcomes.

A recent American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and Society for Maternal-Fetal MFMiconsensus) constatementatement on levels of maternity care lays out designations that correspond to specific capacities available in facilities that provide obstetric care.

Without the ability to link, it would be impossible, for example, to examine underlying cause of death (vital statistics database) in relation to the designation of palliative care (continuing care database).