Sentence examples for following a needs from inspiring English sources
The JC HEM pilot project commenced in September 2010, in partnership with Jesuit Refugee Service JRSS), following a needs assessment which documented a demand for tertiary education among the refugee population.
Learning objectives were gathered by consultants and 4th – 5th year medical students following a needs assessment.
Pre-programmed sepsis scenarios were developed following a needs assessment and modified Delphi technique.
The Malawi Home-Based Care Charitable Trust programme was established as an independent voluntary health organisation focussing on palliative care, following a needs assessment which identified that while there were a small range of social supports in the area, there were no clinical home based interventions for patients in need of palliative care.
It is generally understood that President Obama was arm twisted into sending an additional 30,000 troops to the region following a needs-assessment by the newly appointed commander of Afghanistan, General Stanley McChrystal.
A knowledge translator or educator who is seeking to further his understanding of a specific gap may want to consider using the a priori approach through a TDF methodology for instance, while another who is interested in exploring challenges and barriers in a therapeutic area may want to conduct a posteriori TDF analyses following a broader needs assessment.
Care insurance benefits are granted by care insurance funds, following a lengthy needs assessment process.
Access to appropriate health professionals following a standardised needs assessment is lacking and must be redressed.
With this in mind and following a comprehensive needs assessment based on lessons observed during early testing of our CDSS-D in our most recent project as mentioned above, we plan on merging CDSS-D with an EHR in a public mental health system.
'Formal' AT: devices accessed via health and social care services following a 'professional' needs assessment Off the shelf' AT: devices purchased by families directly from the private sector and 'Do it yourself' AT: everyday devices or systems developed, utilised or adapted by families themselves.
We identified three main categories of AT use in everyday settings: 'Formal' AT: devices accessed via health and social care services following a 'professional' needs assessment Off the shelf' AT: devices purchased by families directly from the private sector and 'Do it yourself' AT: everyday devices or systems developed, utilised or adapted by families themselves.
