Sentence examples for in order to inform implementation from inspiring English sources
Thus, the purpose of this study was to understand the factors that could influence healthcare providers' acceptance of telemonitoring in order to inform implementation strategies for a future scaling-up of this service.
The aim of this review was to carry out a rapid appraisal in order to inform the implementation of this policy.
Thus, the objective of our assessment was to explore strengths and weaknesses of CAMH systems at the national and district level in Uganda from a management perspective, in order to inform the implementation of national mental health policy.
Further research is required to explicate the mechanisms that drive successful IPP across a range of diverse rural contexts in order to inform the implementation of robust flexible strategies that will support sustainable models of rural IPP.
This study examines the socio-technical factors that have influenced the adoption of electronic medical records systems within primary care practices in NHSScotland in order to inform future implementations in this sphere.
In this study, we conducted 25 semi-structured interviews with a sample of General Practitioners (GPs, n=25) in order to identify the factors that have influenced the adoption and embedding of the national SCI (Scottish Care Information) Gateway system within the NHS in Scotland, in order to inform future implementations in this sphere.
3. To investigate issues arising from implementation of the program in order to inform future program implementation and replication of the program in other contexts, including other Australian and international sites.
Several authors have estimated the potential impact of various interventions on maternal mortality in order to inform decisions on implementation and prioritize funding, many of which evaluate safe abortion strategies [31] [36].
The paper outlines a collaborative research project designed to address this knowledge deficit in order to inform more effective implementation.
–staff member The purpose of this analysis was to understand stakeholder responses to the notion of telephone care as a substitute for in-person visits in order to inform development and implementation; results indicate that they viewed telephone visits as potentially advantageous over in-person visits for certain but not all aspects of primary care.
As demands for usability become more prevalent for publicly accountable scientific programs, there is a need to better understand opportunities and constraints to science use in order to inform policy design and implementation.
