Sentence examples for client discharge from inspiring English sources

Death or hospital admission was a parameter for client discharge from the EACHD program [ 26].

The therapist rating for AusTOMs was repeated at client discharge, and clients were asked to again complete both sections of the EQ-5D.

Future validity studies could investigate the ability of AusTOMs to predict client discharge data from admission status, and to determine the capacity of the tool to discriminate between clients with differing severity levels of impairments and activity limitations.

The average length of stay at BCHMA for all clients discharged in 2010 was 4.8 months.

The final sample of this retrospective cohort study consisted of 418 clients discharged from the inpatient neurological rehabilitation program after a first stroke (79% of all cases reviewed).

This was a retrospective cohort study based on expert chart review of a random sample of 1200 charts of clients discharged in fiscal year 2009 2010 from publicly funded HC programmes in Manitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia, Canada.

The main stages of withdrawal from the programme were clients not attending the first agreed upon appointment (21.4%), clients not proceeding with the CMP after their initial assessment (15.3%), and clients discharged having completed only some of the planned activity (15.6%).

Alignment of our client database with the State Cancer Registry records reassures us that none of the clients discharged for routine recall, developed an interval cancer attributable to the lesion in question in the 27 months after assessment of their discrete mass lesion.

The case-screening period covered 30 days after the client's discharge from the HC program.

If a client was discharged more than once in the period, the first discharge (considered the index admission) was selected.

In these partnerships it is explicit that community youth workers do not spy on communities but respect client confidentiality and discharge their normal civic duty to report criminal activity to police if the occasion arises.