Sentence examples for increasing linkage to from inspiring English sources

It will also be important to test the effectiveness of targeted intervention during and after post-test counselling with the aim of increasing linkage to care.

While evidence supports that behavioral and cognitive interventions can be effective for improving ART adherence in sub-Saharan Africa [ 31, 32], few studies have rigorously evaluated approaches for increasing linkage to HIV care in high-prevalence regions [ 31].

The results of this study are likely to apply to sub-Saharan Africa, where health systems constraints may be prominent in limiting the potential impact of new interventions for expanding HIV testing and increasing linkage to care.

The creation of the CPRD from the GPRD in March 2012 will be hugely beneficial to pharmacoepidemiological research, because there will be greater coverage of the UK population and an excellent opportunity for increasing linkage to other databases, thus improving the accuracy of determining certain clinical outcomes.

The Hawkesbury campus of Western Sydney University has an established water recycling scheme to support both agricultural productivity and landscape amenity, along with increasing linkages to infrastructure protection from bush fire risk.

The growth of the social web and the increasing linkages to what some call "Web 4.0" will make sifting and sorting our time and attention for "real" friends more and more challenging.

Offering routine HIV testing in hospitals is feasible and can increase linkage to HIV care and treatment for many individuals.

For smallholder agriculture, four broad objectives must be pursued: Increased productivity of domestic food crops Greater shifts to high-value commodities Increased linkages to export-oriented sector Expanded non-farm rural employment opportunities.

We hypothesized that low-income families who receive community-based service-integration (i.e., Family Healthy Lifestyle, Family Recreation and/or Comprehensive) would initially increase linkages to services, and that costs to service systems would decrease as improvements to physical and psychosocial health of family members are realized over time.

Studies have shown that using a single test for both confirmatory diagnosis and VL increases linkage to care.

After review of the currently available evidence, the College is providing a consensus-based set of recommendations designed to increase screening for and prevention of hepatitis C virus infection, increase linkage to care, improve access to treatment, and encourage development of hepatitis C virus−related quality measures.