Sentence examples for evidence-based statements from inspiring English sources
The pain, agitation, and delirium guidelines include 54 evidence-based statements and recommendations.
To develop this document, we assembled a group of thought leaders and content experts to review the scientific literature and use it to formulate evidence-based statements about emergency POCUS.
Also consider the exact phrasing around evidence-based statements.
Consider the online comments in reaction to a recent article about public workers by my colleague Dan Morris: his evidence-based statements are dismissed as outright lies because people "know" that government workers make twice as much as the rest of us.
As stated by the Institute of Medicine "guidelines are systematically defined and evidence-based statements that reduce undesirable practice variation by discouraging use of services of questionable value while encouraging use of services with proven efficacy" [1].
This information forms the basis of Dutch physiotherapy evidence-based statements and guidelines regarding these diseases [ 4– 9].
It simply is not an evidence-based statement to claim that he has had some sort of election season epiphany around issues important to the L.G.B.T. community.
The aim of this study was to develop an evidence-based statement for the physiotherapy treatment of ICU patients with recommendations for effective and safe diagnostic assessment and intervention strategies.
The local director of public health with the directors of obstetrics wrote to all general practitioners in the region reminding them of the recommendation to vaccinate pregnant women for influenza, and referring them to a recent evidence-based statement [ 18].
The aim of the consensus process was to develop a practical, evidence-based statement, in line with existing NICE guidance that would help GPs to identify the risk status of patients with osteoarthritis and, where appropriate, to provide the most effective appropriate tNSAID or COX-2 treatment for them.
Unfortunately, clinical guidelines that some clinicians consider a 'bible' for antimicrobial information contain 'random' and non-evidence-based statements.
