Sentence examples for clinician recognition from inspiring English sources

Of the trauma patients that developed ARDS, clinician recognition was 35%%, which lower than that that overall.

Objectives: To assess the demographics, clinician recognition, ventilation management, use of adjunctive measures, and outcome of trauma patients with AHRF that were enrolled into the LUNG SAFE study.

Hospitalization surveillance relied in part on initial screening testing with an insensitive rapid antigen test for influenza A, and upon both clinician recognition of influenza and reporting in response to frequent telephone prompts.

Such reporting depends on clinician recognition and reporting of an allograft-derived infection; underreporting is a recognized limitation of such programs.

Automation of weaning potentially reduces avoidable delays as it is less reliant on clinician recognition of changes in the patient's weaning status which can be influenced by clinician availability, expertise and work load.

While this could be due to the relatively high levels of clinician recognition at baseline, it could also reflect decreased clinician vigilance once routine screening protocols were in place.

The Association of Women's Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses (AWHONN) has long been active in working to improve clinicians' recognition of, readiness for, and response to hemorrhage through the AWHONN Postpartum Hemorrhage Project.

Clinicians' recognition of conversion disorder has been noted to impede the diagnosis of unrelated but coexisting medical conditions [ 33].

We suggest that suicide-related stigma in Russia may reduce both patient reporting and clinicians' recognition of suicidality.

Brief educational interventions, such as short workshops, have generally, with some exceptions [ 28], not been shown effective in improving clinicians' recognition of or response to abused patients, though overall knowledge immediately following these interventions does increase [ 43, 44].

Nonetheless, both clinicians' recognition (6.7% of patients) and intervention rates (8.0%) during this phase are within the range of the other phases of the study and do not suggest selection bias.