Sentence examples for evaluating elderly from inspiring English sources

Proper counseling is crucial when evaluating elderly candidates for cochlear implant.

Pain assessment fits into a broader perspective of evaluating elderly people's daily functioning and quality of life, which is the core business for nurses.

1– 3 In this context, physiotherapeutic assessment helps in evaluating elderly patient deficiencies and thus in planning an appropriate rehabilitation program.

When evaluating elderly patients currently living with HIV, the rate is 85.7 per 100,000 persons, which is just one-ninth of the cohort (45 49 year olds) with highest rate of infection.

The results of this study can be considered valid in ordinary clinical practice in developed countries when a physician is evaluating elderly individuals at nursing homes with new or increased diffuse symptoms.

In conclusion, we suggest that geriatrics and medical oncologists should tightly cooperate in carefully evaluating elderly colon cancer patients, in order to identify those who may benefit from irinotecan plus FU combinations, and excluding patients with medical contraindications, or with an impairment of their physical, cognitive and/or psychological status.

The search strategies will use text and indexing terms to capture the key concepts: LTC, PR, interventions that have been evaluated, elderly, decisions regarding resource allocation, tools to assist in decision-making and evaluation including QIs (see online supplementary file 1, eg, of the search filters run in MEDLINE).

In this model, a geriatrician evaluates elderly patients preoperatively, comanages daily throughout hospital course, and coordinates multidisciplinary rehabilitation, along with the neurosurgical team.

Based on these data, we strongly advocate that the CGA be used to evaluate elderly patients before the administration of any cancer treatment.

Three of these studies were done in occupational settings with small sample sizes, and the three larger studies only evaluated elderly adults.

We also believe that the subjective data, though important in subject areas with limited previous research, should be relegated to the background, especially because there is an objective way to evaluate elderly cancer patients: the CGA.