Sentence examples for coordination of service from inspiring English sources
First, the focus of this study was to examine comorbidity at a macro level, to inform the coordination of service delivery.
To date, prisoner health research has been characterised by a lack of data related to overlapping health needs, which can inform coordination of service delivery in prison and the community.
Such solutions support the efficient coordination of service provision across provider and jurisdictional boundaries, the sharing of data, information and knowledge, and the streamlining as well as individualisation of care.
The operation of an IPS2 includes the detection of service demands, strategic and operative scheduling of processes and resources, coordination of service and supply network partners and the monitored delivery of service processes.
The integration of physical health assessment, physical activity programs (Richardson et al., 2005), and targeted healthy well-being education (Smith et al., 2007) into community based psychiatric care services have shown to be successful models for increasing coordination of service delivery by health professionals and reducing the health burden for individuals.
Workflow management systems focus on the coordination of people and work items, service composition approaches on the coordination of service invocations, and, recently, web mashups have started focusing on the integration and coordination of pieces of user interfaces (UIs), e.g., a Google map, inside simple web pages.
The $21.4m package includes $3m for a full-time coordinator-general for family safety, $2.6m for case management and coordination of services for victims of family violence and $2.5m to improve child protection services.
These multidisciplinary teams help patients and their providers achieve their goals through outreach and coordination of services.
He said a positive development was the pending reopening of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs office in Kalgoorlie, which was closed 18 months ago, leaving coordination of services in the hands of the Geraldton office – a 900km drive away.
What we do need is for primary care to reclaim its central role in the delivery of medicine, to provide the preventive care, chronic disease management and coordination of services that is lacking in so many parts of the country.
On Friday, John Cridland, director general of the employers' organisation the CBI, said devolution of power to local regions presented more opportunities for tackling tough issues through better coordination of services.
