Sentence examples for client hospitals from inspiring English sources

Employees at Accretive's client hospitals ask patients to make "point of service" payments before they receive treatment.

The sample is not a random sample of all US patients, only those served by the 500 client hospitals of NRC and the findings can only be generalized to the population of NRC hospitals.

The Excel-VBA module and the XmR method using an ICC analysis coefficient allow an easy way to evaluate whether a national health service's client hospitals are providing more healthcare services than anticipated per month or per year.

After a year of witnessing countless lobbyists jostle for position among the staff of the Senate to improve the revenue streams of their various clients — hospitals, insurers, pharmaceutical companies — to formulate something more akin to a deal than a bill, I thought I had lost track of why I started on the journey through medical school to research and public policy in the first place.

Phase I involves prospectively auditing admitted clients hospital records.

As one moves from community-dwelling home care clients, LTC facility residents, community-based palliative care clients, hospital-assessed LTC-bound patients to CCC patients there is a clear shift in interRAI PURS distributions towards higher risk scores as well as higher incidence.

The sample was considered representative for the population of US patients with a chronic condition, recently (within 6 months prior to the interview) referred to a specialist at any of the National Research Corporation client base hospitals.

Its clients include hospitals that want to archive patient records and a minister with too many hand-written sermons.

Lewin, a unit of the Quintiles Transnational Corporation, offers advice to a long list of clients including hospitals, insurance and pharmaceutical companies and federal and state government agencies.

Mr. Mann said one client, a hospital administrator in eastern Oklahoma, had quadrupled his coverage, to $2 million, while a businessman in central Texas had doubled his, to $500,000.

A number of Mr. Sachs's clients are hospitals that serve low-income populations and rely heavily on Medicaid payments and other forms of state aid.