Sentence examples for consultations giving from inspiring English sources

In most circumstances, our reports represent clinical consultations, giving our specialist opinion ("a view held about a particular subject or point; a judgement formed; a belief" [5]) on the basis of the information available at the time (which may be limited or incomplete), having weighed the available evidence [6].

The areas queried were frequency of use of algorithms for syndromic management of patients with STDs, use of "the four Cs" (counseling, condom promotion, compliance with treatment, and contact tracing/partner treatment) during patients' consultations, giving information to patients about their STDs, giving referral cards for patients' partners, and giving treatment for patients' sexual contacts.

They were also consecutively completed immediately after the consultations, giving a representative sample of patients and referrals.

The GPs registered 526 patients among their total of 17 688 consultations, giving a consultation prevalence of persistent MUPS of 3%.

Some individuals had had both GP and EPC consultations, giving an overall total of 10.1% of immigrants and 12.3% of Norwegians with at least one P-consultation in 2008.

Such consultations give Thornton Academy more alignment with feeder schools than is typical in many fully public systems.

A series of individualized consultations give families the tools to help their child to continue progressing once they return home.

Patients and health professionals in outpatient consultations gave verbal consent to participate in the observation element of the study.

For example, pharmacotherapy consultations given by hospital pharmacists on the wards can be monitored by recording the number of advices given to the physicians and nurses.

Additionally, in Germany there were significant differences in the preventive consultations given to older patients (> 75 years) and younger patients (< 55 years) [ 13, 14].

Telepaediatric consultations give the regional staff a convenient method of accessing the opinion of a specialist whilst maintaining responsibility for the primary care of the patient.