Sentence examples for delivery prevention from inspiring English sources

Compared with current premature delivery prevention programmes, this programme will be non-invasive, economical and easily provided without the need for special equipment.

The programme context, including TB and HIV/AIDS epidemiology; structure of the NTLP; organization of TB service delivery; prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care at the health facility and community level; program results; ii.

Additional indicators included maternal knowledge of danger signs during pregnancy and delivery, prevention of anaemia, prevention of intestinal parasites, mother-to-child human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission, early breastfeeding practice and child immunization.

The recommended minimum package provides minimum standards covering several areas: political commitment, financial mechanisms and adequate health service delivery (prevention, infection control, contact management, diagnosis and treatment and psychosocial support).

The recommended minimum package addresses the current shortcomings and intends to improve the situation by covering several areas: political commitment (including the implementation of a legal framework for TB cross-border collaboration), financial mechanisms and adequate health service delivery (prevention, infection control, contact management, diagnosis and treatment, and psychosocial support).

We explored whether improvement approaches can be applied to increase utilization of antenatal care (ANC), health facility deliveries, prevention of mother-to-child transmission services and adherence to ANC standards of care in a rural district in Kenya.

However, we argue that due to the broader debate on the reorientation of health care delivery towards prevention, using the term prevention to describe GPs' practices may be misleading.

However, effective infrastructure for delivery of prevention services does not exist, leaving many programs to address HIV prevention without data to guide program development/implementation.

The delivery of prevention services to children and adolescents through traditional healthcare settings is challenging for a variety of reasons.

They are evolving into site-specific targets for drug delivery for prevention of metastatic cell deposits and for the treatment of cancers [141, 142].

There are different strategies for delivery of prevention programs.