Sentence examples for discharge the need from inspiring English sources

To examine the use of continuous passive motion (CPM) as an adjunct to physical therapy after total knee replacement in patients who were transferred to an inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF) and to compare the effectiveness of CPM on active range of motion (AROM), functional tasks, destination after discharge, the need for home care services, and the ambulation device at discharge.

The limited provision of smoking cessation treatment in community-based psychiatric services, to which many patients are likely to be referred upon discharge, highlights the need for integrated post-discharge smoking cessation treatment for smokers with a mental illness [ 32, 33].

These heat pipes enhance heat transfer for hydrogen charge and discharge without the need for tubing through the metal bed.

This drug allows the design of new treatment strategies that facilitate early hospital discharge without the need for vascular access and with guaranteed treatment adherence.

Haemoglobin level at discharge predicted the need for delayed RBC transfusion.

Loneliness, according to Sullivan (9), is an 'exceedingly unpleasant and driving experience connected with inadequate discharge of the need for human intimacy' (p. 290).

The decentralised healthcare system and changes in stroke care, such as more patients being directly admitted to the stroke unit, early start of rehabilitation, and early discharge strengthen the need for new up-to-date evidence.

In the experimental arm, copeptin was measured in addition to cTn and if both biomarkers tested negative, the patient was eligible for discharge without the need for serial cTn testing.

Dabigatran and edoxaban do not require any dose alterations in the first weeks of therapy and may provide a simpler approach after patient discharge, but the need for a minimum of 5 days of injectable therapy may not be desirable.

P5: 'One of the difficult things… if you intervene in something that they don't agree with, be it communication (about diagnosis), be it with analgesia, be it with admission or discharge – the family need that sort of control …the families dictate what you do, and are we here to deny them that?'… Person 4: That so clashes with our remit, doesn't it, to tell the truth.

Therefore, the sales price is economic for 'one per patient per stay' use, with the patch being discarded when the patient is discharged, removing the need for cleaning and sterilisation to prevent cross-contamination.