Sentence examples for choice for helping from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, studies have shown that it does not improve survival probably because the weight gain it produces, instead of being muscle, is mainly fat.All this would seem to make smoked marijuana the medicine of choice for helping the HIV-positive to gain the right kind of weight.

From our point of view, storytelling represents the right choice for helping visitors to approach specific cultural contexts through engaging narratives.

Behavioral findings from other domains generate new insights critical to the choice architecture and choice platforms for helping unemployed and disadvantaged workers navigate training and education options (Thaler and Sunstein [2008]).

Despite increased awareness, many officers, mental health workers and advocates for the mentally ill say that with fewer hospital beds and reduced outpatient services — especially at centers that treat the uninsured — many patients' family members and friends, and even bystanders, are turning to the police as the first choice for help when a crisis occurs.

An interesting finding was that only 17.7% of survey respondents identified the partner as the first choice for help.

Caucasian respondents were more likely to indicate that they would choose a healthcare provider as their first choice for help (versus non-Caucasian) (Table  4).

Very few respondents indicated that they would seek a public health nurse as the first choice for help, despite the early contact made by public health nurses through home visitation in the early postpartum period.

In this study, respondents who were female, 18-34 years of age, or employed were more likely to identify family and friends as their first choice for help (rather than a healthcare professional).

Key findings indicate that acceptability of routine prenatal and postnatal mental health screening is high, the person of choice for help and support is the family physician, the most preferred treatment options are talking to a doctor or midwife and counseling, and knowledge of perinatal mental health is the main factor associated with treatment preference.

Can the GP be a choice-supporting advocate for helping patients use comparative performance information?

This paper addresses the following research questions: Can the GP be a choice-supporting advocate for helping patients use comparative performance information?