Sentence examples for increased levels of care from inspiring English sources

The modified early warning system (MEWS) is a physiological scoring system that identifies patients at risk of deterioration who require increased levels of care [ 1].

Peri-partum hysterectomy is frequently required to control bleeding and a significant number of women will require admission to intensive or high dependency care services, as well as increased levels of care for their newborn.

They found similar illness adjusted mortality in men and women, despite men receiving an increased level of care.

An increased level of care and effort are required to deal with near-miss events with a high mortality index, e.g., infection, dystocia and maternal anemia.

We also detail the rate of RRT after longer term follow up and the social care impact in terms of increased level of care in those surviving an episode of AKI.

We need increasing levels of care as we survive beyond our time and bring greater and more complex needs to the table.

Circle pledged to increase levels of care offered to local people, turn around the hospital's finances and create better staff relations.

[ 2] There are no treatments that can cure, delay onset or slow the course of HD; from onset onwards progressive degeneration occurs and the sufferer requires increasing levels of care and maintenance [ 2], but provision of a "full range of supportive medical nursing and social care" can help improve the patient's quality of life [ 28].

This may be due to increased levels of attention and care by GPs towards headache patients after the campaign, two aspects that are likely to play a pivotal role in the clinical improvement of these patients.

The predisposing factor of hospitalization for a mental illness (>2 times) in the past 5 years was associated with higher levels of specialist health service use, suggesting that personal histories of specialized tertiary psychiatric care can help to explain increased levels of specialist care in the present.

They are also less likely to get home if they are socially isolated and require increased levels of social care.