Sentence examples for generalised care from inspiring English sources

This reference range is potentially applicable to extended oximetry studies conducted in a range of generalised care settings and may be a useful tool in monitoring and setting appropriate supplemental oxygen levels for infants with respiratory and other diseases.

The REACT research project, which uses an AFR framework, focuses on introducing and evaluating the outcomes of an approach to fairness in priority setting within health systems management, human resources, HIV/AIDS control, emergency obstetric care, malaria control, and generalised care.

With time, and as circumstances dictated, the plan to monitor and evaluate service domains such as malaria, HIV/AIDS, emergency obstetric care and generalised care were dropped, and the focus remained merely on monitoring the priority-setting process and management changes within the CHMT and at the district hospital.

Others have suggested that trans healthcare might well fit into existing generalised primary care models adapted to be "trans-friendly" [ 6, 10, 12, 15].

Management of patients presenting following deliberate self-poisoning with ibuprofen consists of gut decontamination with activated charcoal, if they present within one hour of a potentially toxic overdose, and generalised supportive care [ 17, 18].

But even generalised fear usually finds a target.

Since chronic non-specific abdominal complaints are mainly managed by the GP, it is of importance to know how general practitioners deal with these complaints, especially since results, concerning management and prognosis, from more selected, e.g. hospital based, populations cannot be generalised to primary care [ 8].

For each process-of-care, generalised estimating equations (GEE) analyses were conducted to examine change in compliance rates over time (adjusted for potential confounding variables) (see Additional file 3).

The merits of a specialised retrieval team have been well established and have been met with generalised acceptance by health care systems in developed countries.

We used data from only one non-randomly selected urban site; therefore, these results cannot be generalised to children accessing care in non-urban settings.

The present study represents the most severe cases remitted from primary care with generalised symptoms of exhaustion, cognitive weariness and extensive co-morbidity.