Sentence examples for central guidelines from inspiring English sources

The Ministry retains a strong influence on staff appointments at provincial health directorates and directorates take technical decisions in line with central guidelines.

In line with the European Union's principle of subsidiarity, oversight of primary care would rest with the municipality, but the Department of Health would ensure that municipalities adhered to central guidelines and standards.

This report adheres to the BioMed Central guideline (RATS) for reporting qualitative studies [ 18].

China's capacity could be strengthened by a central guideline agency to provide or coordinate evidence synthesis for guideline development and to oversee the work of guideline developers.

" Nurse, Hospital B At Hospital C, a precise delimitation of each professional group's area of responsibility has not meant that doctors take on responsibility for the nutrition: "When the central guideline governing accreditation was introduced, it was clearly spelled out that it was the doctor's responsibility, when monitoring and dispensing and everything was done.

The presence of formal and informal instruments of bottom-up decision-making allows local measures and initiatives to be diffused to higher union levels and eventually become part of central union guidelines.

Cases were ascertained according to EUROCAT's Central Registry guidelines [ 26].

This implementation of central policy guidelines at the state level in Meghalaya, without enough evidence of local relevance could be seen as an example of a 'top down' approach to policy implementation ([ 44], p 128 47).

In India, state governments have adopted central government guidelines on policies and programmes for healthcare development, and the state of Orissa adopted a policy on rational drug use in 1997 [ 10].

The term "late" indeed is central, as guidelines across the continent agree that ART should be started before the CD4 count drops below the threshold of 350 cells/mm.

The British primary care system has in many ways inspired reforms and development of the Danish and Norwegian primary care sectors: The British system is well advanced with a central authoritative guideline source (The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence), which produces a steady stream of clinical guidelines.