This assertion has become institutionalized in the U.S. Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program, under which all claims for CLL must be rejected because of the presumption that the risk of radiation-induced CLL is zero (Department of Health and Human Services 2002).
That sense of physical community was institutionalized in the Church's Welfare Program, which sprang out of the Great Depression as an exemplary and effective means of combining church and government assistance not only to give to those in need, but also to help them to help themselves.
Some of those have had a much more traumatic past, including how much rejection they've had, how many homes they were in, how long were they institutionalized in the big residential treatment centers, which really, in some sense, cripples them for life in the real world because it's not a real-world setting.
This was later changed to routine counselling and testing for HIV (RCT), which has been institutionalized in Uganda since 2006 [ 1].
The initial priorities for Mexico's national family planning program, which later became institutionalized in medical practice, emphasized the use of IUDs and, among older and higher parity women, female sterilization (Potter 1999).
The Justice Department has sued Arpaio for alleged civil rights violations, which it claims were institutionalized in his harsh immigration enforcement program.
This prompted us to undertake a Norwegian pilot validation study in 2004, in which we evaluated 59 patients who were institutionalized in nursing home units for the demented [ 24].
In the Swiss context, educational pathways and trajectories at upper secondary and subsequent levels are highly institutionalized, particularly those in which occupation-specific skills are of greater importance.
His mother was institutionalized in 1936.
He acknowledged that torture had been "institutionalized" in Algeria.
