Sentence examples for evidence-based packages from inspiring English sources

Many respondents indicated the need for training and guidelines specifically relating to care of newborns in emergencies, based on evidence-based packages shown to be effective in stable settings.

2 Even though evidence-based packages of care for these disorders have been identified, 3 the actual delivery of treatments in resource-constrained settings remains a challenge 4 and is a global mental health priority.

A competent, motivated and well-managed workforce, as part of a robust health system, is essential to the delivery of evidence-based packages of care for women to improve reproductive and maternal health outcomes [ 6, 7].

The next step would be to evaluate the COPE for cost effectiveness, in the context of a cluster randomised controlled trial of a complex intervention comprising screening and intervention with evidence-based packages of care.

The dearth of evidence-based educational packages available for men with prostate cancer on HMT was recognised.

As described previously, ESM-Ketamine is an evidence-based training package consisting of a 5-day hands-on training curriculum, clinical checklist (Fig. 1), wall chart, ketamine, and equipment (e.g., bag-mask ventilation device, pulse oximeter) [17].

In the Templeton trial, the intervention group received an evidence-based education package.

An even bigger barrier has been the lack of an evidence-based, affordable, package of care for people with PDD, which could be delivered if such facilities were available.

Evidence also suggests that explicit, evidence-based, cost effective packages of interventions can improve the processes and outcomes of health care when appropriately implemented.

Although the process described in this paper is complex and time consuming we have shown that it leads to the selection of well-designed, evidence-based and realistic packages of interventions addressing locally identified gaps in PPC.

Two recent Lancet series, one on Newborn health [ 2] and another on Maternal health [ 6] have proposed key evidence-based interventions and packages which, if implemented to scale, could greatly contribute to saving maternal and newborn lives in low income countries.