Sentence examples for common contributory factors from inspiring English sources
Common contributory factors were staff factors (not following referral protocols); and organisational factors (lack of clear guidelines or inefficient processes).
The National Audit Office reported its findings in 2003 on the common contributory factors for delayed transfer of care across the UK [ 8].
Because inappropriate footwear and foot deformities are common contributory factors in the development of foot ulceration (1, 5), the shoes should be inspected and the question "Are these shoes appropriate for these feet?" should be asked.
Such common contributory factors may include oxidative stress, insulin resistance, inflammation, the accumulation of advanced glycation end products (AGEs), activation of the rennin angiotensin system (RAS), arterial calcification and endothelial (dys)function.
The most common contributory factors were staff factors, such as a failure to follow an appropriate protocol (n = 74, 76%) or organisational, such as lack of an existing appropriate protocol (n = 12, 12%).
In general, poor knowledge of medicine prescribing and administration was the most common reported contributory factor of MEs in Middle Eastern countries [ 15, 16, 26, 31, 45, 47].
Having an idea of which contributory factors are more common in a particular setting will allow resources to be deployed in a way that is cost effective and also increase the likelihood of resolving the condition.
A number of studies have shown that medication error is relatively common and identified a range of contributory factors occurring at the individual (for example, fatigue and training) and organisational (for example, staffing, organisational climate and system design) levels of analysis [ 4- 6].
Finally, the contributory factors documented in each of the case reports were catalogued to support analysis of common causal factors applying across the cases investigated.
Gossip sites cited West's rift with Jay Z and his jealousy of Beyoncé as contributory factors.
Constraints on social workers such as high caseloads, poor supervision and underfunding are major contributory factors.
