Sentence examples for examination explained from inspiring English sources
Under supervision, they took medical history and performed a complete physical examination, explained to the patients the findings and provided therapy and/or life-style recommendations.
In the adjusted regression model difference in ADL, depressive mood, number of symptoms, health locus of control, education, and marital status in the baseline examination explained levels of LS 3 years later (Table 5).
You'll Be Alright, for instance, reads in the bright colors, "Niggas get shot everyday, B". "There are clear art references and popular culture references in order to bring the viewer in for a closer examination," explains the artist.
The reasons for conducting a head to toe examination were explained by a midwife in a rural facility: Respondent: Because when you do a head to toe examination, it is like you have assessed the whole person, and it is where you find the problems and you address them.
And after a brief physical examination, she explained -- from the farthest side of the room and in the most generic language -- that she would go in, take out the cancer and I'd be on my way.
The purpose and method of this examination were explained and we obtained the informed consent for all patients.
Approval was obtained from our institutional ethics committee for the smoking cessation trial, and all patients gave written informed consent after the purpose and nature of the CT examination were explained.
When the research assistant approached the patient (in the target age range and not acutely distressed), sitting in the waiting area for a general physical examination, s/he explained that CDN, in collaboration with the University of Texas, was conducting a pilot study about the counseling habits of primary care clinicians in Community Health Centers in New York City and New Jersey.
Staff nurses appeared to be aware of the potential harms of frequent PV examinations but explained that attendants often demanded these examinations.
Her special deputy for examinations, John Tinsley, explained the reasoning.
