Sentence examples for considered preparedness from inspiring English sources

Papers that have considered preparedness plans from resource poor settings [ 13, 14, 22, 23] have not adequately addressed ethics issues.

We considered preparedness for acute anaphylaxis as the primary outcome and willingness to engage the patient in a discussion about their anaphylaxis as a secondary outcome (box 1).

As shown in previous studies, treatment provides benefits over no action and should be considered in preparedness plans to reduce illness and death (2, 3, 21 ).

Donors funding development consider emergency preparedness to be part of the humanitarian remit; conversely, donors in control of humanitarian money are largely restricted from using funds until after a crisis has occurred.

Additionally, Terpstra and Lindell find that 76% of respondents cite efficacy for protecting persons as the "most important" attribute they considered when making preparedness decisions.

The protection of infrastructure must also be considered within emergency preparedness.

If our results would be confirmed using actual scores of the NMLE, a change of the contents and assessment method of the NMLE, such as introduction of clinical skills assessment or an OSCE-type test, could be considered for improving preparedness by helping schools to focus their training on this aspect.

The likely reason that female natural hazard preparedness decision makers are considered to have lower preparedness levels than male decision makers is because the relational activities that females think are important and thus activities in which females are likely to engage are not among the preparedness activities listed in nearly all studies.

The survey considered hospital organization and preparedness planning and conduct, as well as the opinion of the infectious diseases professionals regarding several key issues.

However, such an investment will not be cost-effective with a low volume of patients and must be considered only from a preparedness point of view.

Although the exercises are considered essential for emergency preparedness, research on full-scale exercises between police, rescue services, and ambulance has been relatively limited (Perry 2004; Rykkja 2010).