They consist of time measures of flow and performance of vital clinical tasks, and of processes where documentation should be made that gives evidence that clinical process/protocols have been followed.
In case any adverse event or exacerbation is defined by the investigator, relevant documentation should be made in the case report form.
In cases where management of the patient's airway has been difficult, full documentation should be made about the ease of mask ventilation, grade of laryngoscopy, airway equipment or adjuncts used, complications and other information that may assist with decision-making during future anaesthetics.
Some say the industry, which is currently unregulated, should be policed for unprofessional operators, or that appeals should require more stringent documentation, or that they should be made easier so more residents will do it themselves.
Written documentation of verbal reporting should be made in the medical record, usually as part of the PET/CT report [ 75, 76].
When possible, a definite diagnosis of P. jirovecii should be made by documentation of the organism in respiratory specimens.
However, in a regulatory context, documentation of evidence for review is highly important; therefore, extra efforts to protect confidential information in submissions should be made, both in terms of internal reporting and submission documentation.
However, these proposed mechanisms are made on the basis of surgical observation rather than in vivo documentation of FAI, and controversy exists as to whether surgical interventions should be made on the basis of these theories alone.
However, efforts should be made to improve abstract reporting, handling of heterogeneity, assessment of publication bias, and documentation of reviewer's agreement and trials flow.
Comparison should be made of the infant's birth weight, birth length and birth head circumference, body proportions, and documentation of major and minor anomalies.
Finally, attempts should be made to better understand burn care in EMS from the perspectives of pre-hospital healthcare providers, specifically regarding perceptions of care assessment, training and documentation.
