Sentence examples for implementation of a screening from inspiring English sources
To assess these controversies, we propose the implementation of a screening program to detect early lymphedema in conjunction with a randomized, prospective trial designed to generate Level 1 evidence regarding the efficacy of early intervention and appropriate treatment strategies.
To obtain more insight into the process of potential implementation of a screening program, which aims to identify carriers of cystic fibrosis and haemoglobinopathies before pregnancy, in order to enable couples at high risk of having a child with these disorders, to make informed reproductive decisions.
The current project seeks to develop and pilot the implementation of a screening tool for opioid risk at American College of Surgeons (ACS) Level I and Level II trauma centers.The project began with an online survey, which was sent to Wisconsin trauma center medical directors and trauma coordinators for the purpose of gathering information on current substance use screening practices.
It is less likely that political leaders would foot the bill for the computer systems, the training, and the implementation of a screening system which incorporates value-added as only one part of a complex process.
The effects of implementation of a screening method on haloperidol use is not known.
These researchers reported that knowledge barriers existed, and needed to be addressed prior to any implementation of a screening program.
To our knowledge, there have been no studies of how an adaptive implementation of a screen for mental health problems affects the agreement between the screen and criterion measures.
We describe the implementation of a mandatory screening program consisting of symptom screening and tuberculin skin testing in homeless shelters and evaluate its effect on TB incidence and transmission.
There is a critical need for education about pediatric delirium and its risk factors among PICU staff prior to unit-wide implementation of a delirium screening and prevention program, specifically with regards to screening methods and pharmacologic risk factors.
The commercial availability of the "Sniffin' Sticks" assay [24], a widely used clinical test for olfaction, should ease the implementation of such a screening initiative.
There are also legal and ethical issues surrounding meconium testing and its use as a universal screening tool (see Dickens [ 49]), which need to be resolved before implementation of such a screening program takes place.
