Sentence examples for contributed to decision from inspiring English sources

It has contributed to decision making concerning the distribution of influenza vaccine and other public health initiatives.

The research group is multidisciplinary (psychology, public health, anthropology and nursing) and their reflexivity has contributed to decision making in all phases of this research.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate how a self-administered decision aid contributed to decision making about driving retirement by individuals living with dementia.

Observation of meetings identified that researchers actively contributed to decision making in a variety of ways including summarizing, presenting, interpreting and commenting on the quantity, quality and relevance of evidence, and whether and how it could inform decisions.

Changed management in 44 patients, Ventilation (1), Fluid Administration 17, Inotrope Addition/Change 5, Vasopressor Addition/Change 6, Fluid Restriction 1,Fluid Removal, (Diuretic/RRT) 2. Other Investigations 4. Contributed to decision about escalation/limitation of critical care 4. Formal ECHO documented as requested following FICE: 20/53.

A programme of research was undertaken to explore which factors contributed to decisions regarding birth place.

This research has demonstrated that such studies have contributed to decision-making in almost two-thirds of cases.

The study was a retrospective comparison of the AoL, NPI and IHC4+C score, to determine whether the IHC4+C contributed to decision-making concerning adjuvant therapies.

Previously, only one-third of decisions used evidence from observational studies or clinical trials 4 but this study showed that they had contributed to decision-making in almost two-thirds of withdrawals.

Whilst it is conceivable that striatal pathology may have contributed to decision-making abnormalities, we previously reported no impairment on the Cambridge Gamble Task in unmedicated patients with Parkinson's disease (Cools et al., 2003) or in patients with Huntington's disease (Watkins et al., 2000).

In line with the health belief model, perception of susceptibility to HIV contributed to decisions not to access care.