Sentence examples for combination of implementation from inspiring English sources

The combination of implementation of the Pastormaster method and conduction of a hydraulic audit designed to identify and remedy any possible problems in water circulation is effective in minimizing the risk of legionella contamination in hospital water distribution systems.

In the intervention, the participant makes a combination of implementation intentions and coping plans.

A quality improvement collaborative is an intensive project involving a combination of implementation strategies applied in a limited "breakthrough" time window.

A QIC is an intensive project with a combination of implementation activities executed in a limited 'breakthrough' time window and applied in multidisciplinary teams.

To determine which combinations of implementation of the various recommendations were predictors for primary outcome, we computed a variance analysis (ANOVA) containing the factors "adherence to pharmacological therapy", "adherence to PMR", "adherence to aerobic endurance sports", and "adherence to lifestyle recommendations".

However, the evidence base is still thin, and future sound research – for instance comparing combinations of implementation strategies versus single strategies – is needed.

There is still time to make clinical commissioning work, but it is in real danger of becoming smothered by a toxic combination of poor implementation, GP disengagement and NHS cuts.

Although the intervention increased service utilisation it did not improve health outcomes and increased recidivism, probably due to a combination of poor implementation, a mismatch between program intensity and target population, and failure to continue the intervention after release from custody (Wilson and Davis 2006).

The first boundary of the case study was that, the combination of the implementation strategy and the innovation used, influences the level of quality improvement [ 30].

That points to a policy favoring a combination of improved implementation of established methods together with attention to neglected ones and to promising new ones.

In addition to the process of development, guideline 'after-care', i.e. the combination of dissemination, implementation and guideline updating, has been recognised as being important to the success of guidelines (Browman, 2001a, Browman, 2001b).