Sentence examples for difference in prescribing from inspiring English sources

6 We observed no significant difference in prescribing error rates between prescriber grades, when compared with newly qualified prescribers.

Kozer et al 52 found no difference in prescribing errors whereas Davey et al 61 reported significant differences.

There is a substantial difference in prescribing a new drug for the first time ever and to prescribe it routinely [ 9].

The tendency to a difference in prescribing practice for non-penicillin V antibiotics due to the simple pop-up was not expected.

The similar reduction in antimicrobial drug prescriptions in both populations suggests that no difference in prescribing policies existed between the 2 populations.

16 Consequently, we analysed the difference in prescribing rates between predominantly English speaking provinces (n=8) and Quebec, where French is the mother tongue for more than 80% of the population.

These differences might be due to different factors: differences in prescribing attitudes (Brescia also has a high prevalence of prescription of drugs other than anti-asthmatics [ 11], and differences in socio-economic status or disease triggers, i.e. air pollution (Brescia and Mantova are the areas with the highest prevalence of anti-asthmatic prescriptions also in the adult population).

Thus though the exact dose of RRT in AKI remain undecided the physician should consider various patients characteristics in prescribing these therapies and importantly measure the delivered dose of RRT in each session to accommodate for difference in prescribed and delivered dose.

As a result of this limitation the interpretation of the results with respect to diagnoses and disorders may affect the outcome as the differences in prescribing rates by different specialists could be altered if diagnoses were to be included.

We aimed to determine the differences in prescribing error rates between grades of prescriber, ward area, admission or discharge and type of medication prescribed.

We undertook a prospective survey of prescribing errors in nine diverse National Health Service (NHS) hospitals in the North West of England, aiming to examine the differences in prescribing error rates between grades of prescriber, ward area, admission or discharge, hospitals and the type and number of medicines prescribed.