Sentence examples for continuous nursing from inspiring English sources
He was discharged from the hospital but needed continuous nursing care at home.
Continuous nursing education (CNE) courses delivered through e-learning is believed to be an effective mode of learning for nurses.
Though I didn't know for sure, it's likely that his insurance couldn't guarantee continuous nursing care in the home as a covered expense.
Cedar Rapids Community School District v. Garret F., case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on March 3 , 1999 ruled (7 2) that the 1990 Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires school boards to provide continuous nursing services to disabled students who need them during the school day.
The potential for anticholinergic toxicity due to concurrent use of medications was assessed among 5,902 continuous nursing home residents and a comparable group of ambulatory patients.
Even with continuous nursing, GFP+ cells were not found crossing the gastrointestinal epithelium after 2 weeks, they were not found in the spleen until 3 weeks and the thymus until 3 4 weeks.
The Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS -trained nurse stACLS -trainedthe details of nursear imaging and providestafftinuous nursexplainsespecially in acuthey ill patients.
Next, we applied a PDCA deming cycle (January 1999): 'plan', evaluation of the technique used and also the training program development; 'do', training of the nursing staff; 'check', re-evaluation of the technique and new analysis of infection incidence; and 'act', retraining (if necessary) and continuous nurse education.
Each of the variables of organizational culture, its subscales and the socio-demographic characteristics of nurses were adjusted for nurse age (as a continuous variable), nurse literacy and nurse monthly income.
Benchmarking of TGC protocols must take in account all the dimensions of efficiency: performance, risk for severe hypoglycaemia, practical aspects (ease of use, training time and required materials prior to implementation, error rate), integrated continuous monitoring, nursing workload (evaluated on the mean time between controls).
This benefit is useful not so much in intensive care units (where patients are continuously and adequately monitored) as in medical and surgical departments overall, where monitoring of arterial pressure is not continuous and nurse care is not as strict as in the intensive care unit.
