Conversely, being well informed seemed to have a beneficial impact on some patients' ability to cope.
Conversely, models can inform the acquisition and analysis of observations by providing a broader context from which to interpret necessarily limited data collection.
The obstetrician involved in the last CS seldom would hear about these induced abortions but, conversely, would nearly always be informed if a patient regretted a CS/TO or about the rare failed TO.
Dawes and colleagues [ 3] found that most patients were interested to know about the important complications of their surgery, with 38% wanting to know all complications and, conversely, 18% wishing not to be informed of any complications.
Stakeholder partnerships between civil society, health professionals, health managers, researchers, and funders encourage research to address policy concerns and, conversely, policy or practice decisions to be informed by research.
That's why we shudder at the events on Wall Street and the campaign trail, but pause to drink in the promise of the New Wave and the underlying message that what we don't know will hurt us, and conversely that these elastic devices can keep us informed at the rate of speed that change requires for survival.
The results of other studies have suggested that this association can greatly influence the perception of illness; conversely, women may regard cervical dysplasia as stigmatising when they are informed about the sexual transmission of HPV [ 4, 32].
Conversely, real life studies inform on the "effectiveness" of a treatment, that is, the measure of the extent to which an intervention does what is intended to do in routine circumstances.
Our results: Once informed, readers were much more open to immigrants and their interests, and conversely opposed to tightening restrictions.
Conversely, women were less likely to undergo mastectomies if they had estrogen-sensitive tumors, or if they were informed on breast surgery options by their doctors.
