Sentence examples for considered referral from inspiring English sources

We prospectively gathered demographic and nosological characteristics and considered referral source and delay between onset of headache and diagnosis of HC.

The instrument was constructed in a way that can be used by different groups of people such medical colleague emergency physicians, medical colleagues who are considered referral physicians from different departments, and coworkers from the emergency department.

Neither of these studies considered referral pathways and CXR use in detail.

In Palermo there is another public hospital as center for major trauma but not considered referral center and without a 24-hour Ophthalmic Emergency Department.

A woman was referred for additional workup (primary referral) if the mammogram was considered positive by both radiologists after initial double-reading or, in the case of a discrepant reading, if at least one radiologist considered referral necessary after consensus discussion.

The provision of treatment almost exclusively by mental health specialists (e.g. psychiatrists), the providers' perceived lack of expertise, and the perceived lack of services in primary healthcare settings may be the reasons why all health professionals in the present study considered referral as the only management option.

Focus groups considered referrals of elderly people or children, considered at high risk of dying, were less acceptable than those of young adults.

Over ten percent (14.5%) of staff considered referrals to anaesthetists was 'not their job', to dietitians (20%) and for an OGTT (20%).

A priori healthy clients presenting in preventive clinics were not considered: referrals based on risk factors only as is classically the case in antenatal care (ex.

They found that clinicians disagreed about responsibility for treatment in 40% of cases, with family physicians expecting the psychiatrist to provide care after referral, while psychiatrists considered referrals were for assessment only.

The authors concluded that the findings "…tentatively suggest that clinicians, the courts, and others who assist and advise those with alcohol use disorder (AUD) consider referral to a broad array of mutual help options including WFS, LifeRing, and SMART". Nevertheless, we need to interpret these results with caution.