These additional benefits however come at an increased cost for the NHS, due to increased utilisation of services and psychological therapies.
TAVR technology and equipment are rapidly advancing, with increased utilisation of advanced MDCT imaging contributing to continuing outcome improvement and broadening of procedure applications.
In recent years, studies have documented increasing patient radiation exposures, which can be attributed to increased utilisation of diagnostic imaging studies, particularly computed tomography (CT).
EGDT consistently failed to show an improvement in mortality for patients with septic shock, but was associated with more ICU admissions and increased utilisation of ICU resources [90].
Increased utilisation of FRP requires that structural engineers and practitioners be able to understand the behaviour of FRP materials and design composite structures.
These large data volumes materialise due to the increased utilisation of information and communication technologies in urban settings and local authorities' reliance on such technologies to govern urban settlements efficiently.
Worldwide, the high prevalence of multiple chronic conditions amongst older population has led to increased utilisation of health care and rising associated costs, becoming a major public health concern.
From a policy perspective, the results suggest that increased utilisation of health services can be achieved if service provision is scaled-up, which can be done through three different channels.
The high prevalence of multiple chronic conditions amongst older population has led to decreased quality of life, to increased utilisation of health care services and rising associated costs across the world; thus, becoming a major public health concern [1, 2].
When health facilities are well resourced, OOP payments would be reduced or eliminated, leading to increased utilisation of skilled attendance at childbirth and ultimately reducing maternal mortality and the achievement of universal health coverage in the long-term.
Evidence for increased utilisation of health services is more established for vouchers (Meyer et al. 2011) and CCTs (Bastagli et al. 2016; Lagarde et al. 2009) than for UCTs (Bastagli et al. 2016; Pega et al. 2015); however, most studies reporting on 'intermediate outcomes' are outside of humanitarian contexts and care needs to be taken when extrapolating their conclusions.
