These barriers can be structural financial, for example—but can also relate to perceptions of care or psychosocial problems: the prospect of encountering inadequate care providers or the expectation that problems will improve by themselves, for example [ 15, 17].
Despite the lack of guidelines, it is estimated that upon encountering an inadequate response or side effects with a TNF-α inhibitor, over 90% of rheumatologists in the United States switch patients to a different TNF-α inhibitor [ 6].
For integration, the cost is lost time during an encounter due to inadequate integration of the module into the EHR (or the cost of achieving better integration, if possible).
"Around the world, people are encountering similar problems: inadequate education and health systems, environmental threats, declining trust in political institutions, entrenched poverty, high crime rates and so forth," he writes.
In relation to the curriculum, community based encounters were considered inadequate and having little relevance to the content that was taught.
When this occurs the ability for an individual to react to environmental encounters might be inadequate and increases the risk of subsequent disease.
Closed systems can be set up far inland, but may encounter problems such as inadequate food supply, water fouling, pests, etc. Nonetheless, the breeding and rearing of Ciona in the laboratory is feasible and stands to be further developed as more groups begin to incorporate genetic screens and genetic engineering in their studies (see below).
The use of SPE's guards against the real patient, a genuinely ill and possibly frightened individual, encountering an inexperienced or inadequate communicator.
Olivier is purportedly a great poet, but the only fragments of his verse we encounter are '(in the wholly inadequate 1865 translation of Frédéric Mistral) "My eyes have stabbed my soul...".. ' This is more than inadequate, it is an appalling cop-out.
Without this conceptualisation, there is a danger of language being considered purely a generalisation over previously encountered texts, a view deemed inadequate for linguistic theory ever since Chomsky's (1959) criticism of behaviourist psychology as applied to language.
Whenever inadequate entailments are encountered, the causes are investigated and fixed.
