Sentence examples for computerised tool from inspiring English sources

In order to minimise this, a training session on the computerised tool exclusively for professionals in the intervention group is provided.

Yiannis et al. (2011) developed a computerised tool called Hierarchically Performed Hazard Origin & Propagation Studies ('HiP-HOPS'), which helps in automatic synthesis of system information using fault trees and failure modes and effects analysis tools.

Furthermore, the storage of the information in a computerised tool will make it possible to determine previous doses and INR results each time a drug is prescribed.

In brief, the method works as follows: a reader (trained by GU) outlines the total area of the breast using a computerised tool, the software then counts the number of pixels.

Secondary aims are to learn population's reasons for refusing to take part in the screening programme and to find out the health professionals' opinion about the official programme implementation and on the new computerised tool.

The use of a computerised tool to elicit patients' sexual histories has the advantages of saving physicians' time, of being acceptable to both patients and physicians, of improving care for patients' specific needs by patient screening and routing, and of improving information collection, especially sensitive information [ 74, 79, 80].

Recent evidence suggests both written and computerised tools are becoming available for these purposes.

Two studies employed education only, four implemented paper based tools, four used computerised tools, two evaluated audit and feedback strategies, and four studies used combinations of intervention types.

Two studies employed education only, four implemented paper based tools, four used computerised tools, two evaluated audit and feedback strategies, and four studies used combinations of intervention types (table 1).

Objectives To assess whether adding a novel computerised diagnostic tool, the MoleMate system (SIAscopy with primary care scoring algorithm), to current best practice results in more appropriate referrals of suspicious pigmented lesions to secondary care, and to assess its impact on clinicians and patients.

The MoleMate UK Trial assessed whether this novel computerised diagnostic tool, comprising a primary care scoring algorithm integrated with SIAscopy, could improve management of suspicious pigmented lesions in primary care; results in both study groups showed strong agreement with expert assessment of lesions.