Sentence examples for experience ward from inspiring English sources

The respondents were evenly distributed over the three wards, 11 (15.7%) worked at the ward for patients with learning disabilities, 21 (30%) worked at the most highly and restricted ward, 16 (22.9%) at the least restricted ward and 22 (31.4%) worked at the ward with intermediate restrictive environment (see Table 1: Length of psychiatric nursing experience – Ward cross tabulation).

Furthermore, and in keeping with our previous experience (Ward et al, 2006a, 2006b and 2006c), the identification of this peak as β2-microglobulin suggests that the profile is, at least in part, characterised by intact proteins rather than fragments of degraded proteins.

Of course the military has had extensive experience warding off attacks, or succumbing to attacks, as was the case with the Agent.btz worm that traversed SIPRNet to infect a good portion of defense networks.

The students experienced wards with a favorable culture that students described as being characterized by the term "mutual respect".

Each participant had at least one year of experience from ward work, and were recruited from either a gastro-surgical ward ('standard ward') or an observational ward ('high throughput ward').

From our experience of ward round discussions on the subject, most criticisms come from the following two, excuse us, stables.

However, for items relevant to nursing care (eg, questions 21 23 regarding ease of contacting a Cancer Nurse Specialist and interpersonal aspects of specialist nurse care; or questions 40 41 regarding the experience of ward nursing) patients treated by London hospitals reported worse experience.

We found that patients admitted with community- acquired severe sepsis or shock are more likely to die in-hospital if they experience redundant ward transfers within 48 hours of admission.

Table 3 shows the relationship between responses indicating that a certain treatment "should be withheld" in Case 1 and Case 2 with factors such as physician characteristics, field of practice, employing facility characteristics, and experience in ward or conference consultation concerning artificial respirator attachment and indication of enteric nutrition.

Howard Catton, the RCN's head of policy, said that Government figures had not been "fully reflecting the shortages [that nurses] are experiencing at ward level".

Carol experienced the ward as busy and envisioned that the professional caregivers would not have enough time to take care of her baby.