Sentence examples for contributed to discharge from inspiring English sources
These results suggest that reafferent inputs other than vestibular also contributed to discharge modulation during passive head rotation on the stationary trunk and most probably during head-pursuit (target stationary in space) as well (see Discussion).
These results indicate that discharge modulation during combined stimulation could well be predicted by the linear addition of each modulation, suggesting that neck velocity responses could indeed contribute to discharge modulation of FEF pursuit neurons during smooth pursuit if the trunk was rotated.
This residual gaze-velocity component must have been induced by smooth-pursuit and it may have contributed to the discharge modulation (Fig. 1 C – E ).
Only 42% of general practitioners contributed to the discharge plan in the study by Preen et al. [ 66] and only 52% of patients had general practitioner input into their discharge plan in the study by McInnes et al. [ 73].
A lack of single patient rooms within the hospital hindered the placement of these patients and contributed to the discharge delays causing a bottleneck, which in turn impeded admission to the ICU [ 29].
A couple of unpredictable occurrences contributed to delayed discharge in our BPT-achieving patients: 1) the outbreak of norovirus infection on a rehabilitation ward in December 2010 meant patients had to wait longer on the trauma ward, and 2) a prolonged harsh winter in 2010 2011 caused delays in ambulance transports and eligibility assessment visits by home care staff.
The assessments contributed to treatment and discharge planning but the final decision about discharge was taken by the responsible medical clinician.
Hospitals began to identify phenomena that contributed to a post-discharge period of vulnerability.
The aim of preparing someone for discharge home is to contribute to improved discharge outcomes, help maintain quality of life in older people, and potentially reduce institutionalisation and social support service involvement.
In line with other studies, lack of staff, poor communication, and the pressure to discharge patients in a timely manner may contribute to inappropriate discharge [ 30, 31].
