Sentence examples for evidence-based requirements from inspiring English sources

By adopting minimum, evidence-based requirements for visual, mental and physical capability for licensure and uniformly applying them at all ages, across all states, policy makers can improve the safety of older drivers without unfairly restricting their mobility and need not increase the regulatory burden in doing so.

We are currently developing evidence-based requirements for a national ICU-CRM training curriculum in the Netherlands.

The primary objective of OPERA is to determine whether treatment with once-daily omapatrilat (target dose 40 mg) will reduce cardiovascular (CV) morbidity and mortality in older (≥65 years) men and women with enhanced risk for atherosclerotic events due to stage 1 ISH plus other risk factors for which currently there is no evidence-based requirement for treatment.

For example, the urban group was more highly educated and displayed more resistance to prophylaxis, and needed a more rational and evidence-based requirement for its introduction.

Provider behaviors such as imposing non-evidence-based requirements, refusal, and restrictions probably influence the service young people receive negatively and further constrain access to and use of contraceptives.

This paper describes the evidence-based functional requirements for usability contained in the Health Level Seven (HL7) EHR System Functional Model, and the benefits of open and voluntary EHR system usability standards.

Items were chosen in consultation with participating providers and reflect influences of evidence-based guidelines, regulatory requirements, and the prevailing preferences of the providers.

Requirements of Breast Centres were developed by the German Cancer Society (DKG), the German Society of Senology (DGS) and other relevant specialist medical societies in the form of a questionnaire comprising 185 essential items based on evidence-based guidelines and the European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists EUSOMAMA) requirements of specialist breast units.

This is against a background of practice becoming increasingly evidence-based and the requirement on students when they become practitioners to demonstrate that they can reach correct diagnoses using both clinical and statistical data [ 3, 9].

This haemoglobin target range was based on evidence-based guidelines to minimize transfusion requirements and to maximize quality of life (QOL) in cancer patients with anaemia (Rizzo et al, 2002; Bokemeyer et al, 2004; Rodgers et al, 2005).

This evidence-based change raises the requirements from D.S.M.-IV rather than broadening them.