Sentence examples for implement in the community from inspiring English sources

Both programs had high acceptability and were feasible to implement in the community.

However, many intrapartum stillbirths occur at home or on the way to a facility, so innovative approaches are required to address delays in accessing obstetric care [ 48, 49] and to assess which interventions are feasible and scaleable to implement in the community.

The proposed pricing scheme implemented in the community is charged at the end of a day according to the combined load of the community.

Several solution algorithms have been proposed and also implemented in the community tool of choice called PGSolver, which has declared the Zielonka Recursive (ZR) algorithm the best performing on randomly generated games.

There was consensus among respondents that CHX liquid cord cleansing could be successfully implemented in the community with appropriate education and awareness.

This nurse-led TE service, which we originally established in the hospital setting, 23 has now been implemented in the community with equivalent quality assurance as evidenced by successful TE acquisition in 96.8% and reliable measurements in 90.5% of cases.

The area in Ibadan where participants were recruited has an active Council of Elders; regularly scheduled meetings are organized to inform local residents about ongoing activities, including medical research being implemented in the community.

Further studies are needed, though existing evidence shows the cost-effectiveness of several strategies implemented in the community to influence health practices and care seeking, and also facility-based initiatives to improve the range and quality of MNH care available.

Across the studies common themes were identified, based on the authors' description of the strategy, whether it was implemented in the community, primary care facilities or hospitals, and whether it was specific to pregnancy, intra-partum, post-partum or post-natal care or applied to multiple stages in the continuum of care [ 66].

14 15 Hence, these findings suggest (1) the need to refer patients to a specialist for investigation and a differential diagnosis and a shared management plan to be implemented in the community and (2) training of non-specialist clinicians in the fundamentals of wound management.

Life saving interventions [ 5] implemented in the community and in health facilities could save as many as 85% of African maternal, newborn and child deaths if optimal coverage was achieved, [ 6] but despite some improvements, intervention coverage still remains low for the majority of families across Africa [ 7].